I wrote some more.
The difference between preserves (opens in a new tab)
What’s the difference between jam and marmalade? This isn’t the joke, this is actually an explanation 🙂
Send a pile of stinky poo to anyone (opens in a new tab)
Send a bag of smelly shit to someone you despise. Of course it isn’t real poo, lame.
Bad Apple (opens in a new tab)
How the worst apple took over the United States, and continues to spread…
Game About Squares (opens in a new tab)
A browser based game… about squares.
On finding your purpose by Hunter S. Thompson (opens in a new tab)
In April of 1958, a 22 year-old Hunter S. Thompson wrote a letter on the meaning of life as advice to a friend.
Make a deal with the Universe (opens in a new tab)
Make a deal with the Universe, hold up your end of the bargain and who knows what might happen.
Crappy Children’s Art (opens in a new tab)
Judging children’s artwork… harshly.
Shame.css – Documenting your CSS downfall (opens in a new tab)
When I’m pushed to get a website done on time or just struggling to find a cure for some niggling error, I’m not ashamed to admit using some hacky CSS. Everyone does it. I normally comment my code to make it clear I’m using a hack. But Harry Roberts of csswizardry.com suggests using a shame.css file specifically for this purpose. This will make life so much easier for future changes to the site especially if someone else has to make changes to my legacy code. I’m definitely going to start doing something like this. My only issue is that technically I already use a ‘shame’ file… mine is just called ie-all.css and sits behind <!– [if it IE]>.
Biscuits – The most British story of all (opens in a new tab)
Classic tale by Douglas Adams via @reddit
Google Web Fundamentals (opens in a new tab)
A good overview, including some responsive design fundamentals.
You can’t do simple maths under pressure (opens in a new tab)
I got stuck on level 6. I can’t do simple maths, forget the pressure.