Archive
Listed are the posts for July 2008.
Shiretoko alpha 1 is here, but already some people dislike the new tab switcher. It’s still in alpha, but if you’re sure you won’t ever need this feature, learn how to avoid it here. NOTE: Personally, I like it. No comments. Read the complete article »
I have just taken A List Apart’s Web Design Survey 2008, a survey for web designers. No comments. Read the complete article »
Firefox 3.1 “Shiretoko” alpha 1 is now available, and here I show two of the exciting new features to expect in this upcoming version. No comments. Read the complete article »
BoltPress has passed its 10,000th page hit according to my Global Dashboard, which is really impressive since BoltPress is only barely a year and two months old as of this writing. No comments. Read the complete article »
A whole new WordPress Theme Directory has just been launched, and with that, Thistle 1.0.2 is now available. 5 comments. Read the complete article »
Firefox 3.0.1 and 2.0.0.16
Jul 17
Firefox 3’s first security and stability update, Firefox 3.0.1, is now available. Yesterday, Firefox 2.0.0.16 was released. Also view the release notes for Firefox 3.0.1 and Firefox 2.0.0.16. Comments are closed. Read the complete article »
SourceForge.net has announced the upgrade from PHP 4.3.10 to PHP 5.2.6 as they migrate their datacenters from California to Chicago! novalistTag development will also resume, and it will now only work on PHP 5. No comments. Read the complete article »
WordPress 2.6 “Tyner”
Jul 15
WordPress 2.6 “Tyner” is now available, and I summarize the cool new features that come out of the box with it. Download WordPress 2.6 now! 2 comments. Read the complete article »
WordPress 2.6 Release Candidate 1! And as with previous WordPress releases, I upgrade once the first RC is out. Comments are closed. Read the complete article »
37signals has just ceased support for IE6, and I have been doing the same for over half a year. Or is it not a ripe time yet? Hear my opinions, and express yours too. 3 comments. Read the complete article »