I Already Don't Like You™. Pretty Sure The Message Was Clear. I ALREADY DON'T LIKE YOUGO AWAY

More news on the SOPA, enemy of the internet.

thedailywhat:

This Is Informative, You Should Watch It of the Day: Mike Mozart of JeepersMedia puts the epic toy fails on hold for a moment to shed some necessary light on one of the most mind-blowing open secrets about the Stop Online Piracy Act: The entertainment industry giants spending millions to get it passed previously spent years actively encouraging the same “piracy” they now claim to oppose.

The video is a little long, but well worth watching all the way through, if only to appreciate the sheer WTF*ckery that is SOPA.

After you’ve watched the whole thing, use this site to find your elected officials and make sure they watch the whole thing too.

As Mozart says: We only get once chance to stop this bill before it stops us.

Also, while we’re at it, GoDaddy — the controversial domain registrar — has come out in support of SOPA.

For many online, that’s a deal breaker — including for Cheezburger CEO Ben Huh, who has announced his intention to move all Cheezburger Network domains away from GoDaddy unless they come to their senses.

If you feel the same way, this boycott thread on Reddit should provide you with all you need to know about moving to another domain hosting service.  

[thanks brittany!]

I cannot spread this information enough guys. Another link you should read is YCombinator founder Paul Graham’s decision to blacklist any company that supports SOPA from attending YCombinator demo day, including investors. Here’s a badass quote from the dude himself:

 “If these companies are so clueless about technology that they think SOPA is a good idea, how could they be good investors?”

Amen.

Reblogged Via: The Daily What

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decodering:


Move the Web Forward


You love web standards. You want to give back to the community. Curious about where to start? We’re here to help.


Whether you’re a talented web developer, web-slinging since the days of tables and font tags, or you’re a hobbyist hacker, there are a number ways for you to give back. Below, we list some of the ways that anyone can contribute back to the web platform.
Our goal is to make it easy for anyone to get started contributing to the platform, whether that’s learning more about how it works, teaching others, or writing specs. The web has grown due to people like you, and we want to make it even easier for people like you to give back.


A great amalgamation of web design resources, standardizations, articles to help you become the best lil’ web designer you can be. I found this interesting jQuery education site because of it: http://stage.learn.jquery.com/

decodering:

Move the Web Forward

You love web standards. You want to give back to the community. Curious about where to start? We’re here to help.

Whether you’re a talented web developer, web-slinging since the days of tables and font tags, or you’re a hobbyist hacker, there are a number ways for you to give back. Below, we list some of the ways that anyone can contribute back to the web platform.

Our goal is to make it easy for anyone to get started contributing to the platform, whether that’s learning more about how it works, teaching others, or writing specs. The web has grown due to people like you, and we want to make it even easier for people like you to give back.

A great amalgamation of web design resources, standardizations, articles to help you become the best lil’ web designer you can be. I found this interesting jQuery education site because of it: http://stage.learn.jquery.com/

Reblogged Via: decodering

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decodering:

Brilliant Use Of HTML Lists In Web Design

You can find well-designed lists all around the Internet. Designers have been using them for decades to coordinate page information and layouts, and in today’s web you can see the great creativity in how web designers are using lists. These include navigation menus, profile links, archives, tasks/checklists, and tons of other uses!


Great inspirational resource. I really need to start using the <ul> tag more often myself.

decodering:

Brilliant Use Of HTML Lists In Web Design

You can find well-designed lists all around the Internet. Designers have been using them for decades to coordinate page information and layouts, and in today’s web you can see the great creativity in how web designers are using lists. These include navigation menus, profile links, archives, tasks/checklists, and tons of other uses!

Great inspirational resource. I really need to start using the <ul> tag more often myself.

Reblogged Via: decodering

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thedailywhat:

Not The Onion About The Onion of the Day: A story published by The Onion about a new parent education study attributed to the California Parenting Institute of Santa Rosa resulted in major headaches for the 33-year-old nonprofit when many parents took the satirical publication seriously.
According to the The Onion, CPI had determined that there wasn’t a single style of parenting that didn’t cause children to become “profoundly unhappy adults.” All parenting methods were equally successful at yielding grown ups who were bitter, isolated and utterly “unprepared to contend with life’s difficulties.”
The institute’s executive director, Robin Bowen, said she had a hearty chuckle when the article was brought to her attention by her daughter. But the laughter stopped as soon as she reached the office.
Bowen and others spent the day fielding calls from parents worried that there was really nothing they could do to raise their children right. “It’s obviously not OK to list our agency,” said CPI director of marketing and development Wendy Hilberman, “even in satire.”
CPI was eventually forced to release press statement denying the existence of the study and dismissing its results. “The falsified study quoted in The Onion states that all parenting styles lead to the same outcome — unhappy, miserable adults,” CPI says in its statement. “We have been around a long time because we know that parent education does work.”
The Onion responded with a comment saying this wasn’t the first time an article they published was mistaken for hard news.
Sonoma State University communications studies professor Jonah Raskin says people should be more skeptical of content their read online. “If you go online, you will find all kinds of things that are false and misleading about products and individuals,” he said. “If anyone takes The Onion seriously, they are sadly misunderstanding The Onion.”
[press-dem.]

God. People are just the worst. But this is hilarious.

thedailywhat:

Not The Onion About The Onion of the Day: A story published by The Onion about a new parent education study attributed to the California Parenting Institute of Santa Rosa resulted in major headaches for the 33-year-old nonprofit when many parents took the satirical publication seriously.

According to the The Onion, CPI had determined that there wasn’t a single style of parenting that didn’t cause children to become “profoundly unhappy adults.” All parenting methods were equally successful at yielding grown ups who were bitter, isolated and utterly “unprepared to contend with life’s difficulties.”

The institute’s executive director, Robin Bowen, said she had a hearty chuckle when the article was brought to her attention by her daughter. But the laughter stopped as soon as she reached the office.

Bowen and others spent the day fielding calls from parents worried that there was really nothing they could do to raise their children right. “It’s obviously not OK to list our agency,” said CPI director of marketing and development Wendy Hilberman, “even in satire.”

CPI was eventually forced to release press statement denying the existence of the study and dismissing its results. “The falsified study quoted in The Onion states that all parenting styles lead to the same outcome — unhappy, miserable adults,” CPI says in its statement. “We have been around a long time because we know that parent education does work.”

The Onion responded with a comment saying this wasn’t the first time an article they published was mistaken for hard news.

Sonoma State University communications studies professor Jonah Raskin says people should be more skeptical of content their read online. “If you go online, you will find all kinds of things that are false and misleading about products and individuals,” he said. “If anyone takes The Onion seriously, they are sadly misunderstanding The Onion.”

[press-dem.]

God. People are just the worst. But this is hilarious.

Reblogged Via: The Daily What

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Who the hell is this guy?

Who the hell is this guy?

Oh wow, someone's actually reading this? OK, this is happening. My name is Alex and I'm a designer with slight anti-social tendencies. I'm black, live in the DFW metroplex, work at an ad agency, and drink alone in the dark on week nights. While being black, I write this blog as a creative outlet when not starting flame wars over the best episode of Battlestar Galactica (Gaeta's Uprising or The Final Five Revelation of course). I share interactive & design inspiration, the latest in pop culture, movies, and general nerdery.

I am currently unmarried and live alone. I make egg sandwiches and have no pets. I like eating tacos with no pants as well.

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