Fellow bloggers, here's a nice list of easy ways to increase traffic to your blog. I'd add a sixth — consistant posting. This will not only help build a faithful reader base, but will also keep search engine robots coming back on a regular basis to crawl your new content.
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A co-worker sent this too me. It's a rotating Coke can that's done all with CSS — no Java or JavaScript or anything of the sort. It's actually all CSS1 stuff with a little CSS2 thrown in the mix. It works with displacement maps for the background image. I must admit though, I've only seen displacement maps in
But as it turns out, it doesn't really matter.
I thought maybe it'd be good for traveling and watching movies, but that's debunked and a detraction after reading this article: Watching Movies on an iPad: What You See is What you Get. If you read the articles comments and his later revision of his graphic, it's not as bad as first reported, but the thing still has a lot of wasted space top and bottom for cinematic viewing, but as the commenters point out, that happens in theaters and your HDTV as well. Regardless, it's better than watching on a smaller screen iPod/iPhone, but you'd still be better off toting your MacBook for movie watching.
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During the Super Bowl tonight, I'm positive one of the CBS lineup commercials had Hagar or Chickenfoot playing, and was hoping this update would shed some light. It doesn't though. I'm also glad to hear that Hagar isn't going to be a temporary replacement for Steven Tyler in Aerosmith. I'm definitely looking forward to the sophomore Chickenfoot album.
Working on your bikes can be a messy, greasy task. Every time I work on one of my bikes, no matter how careful I am, I always end of with black grease smeared on skin and clothes alike. My cleaner of choice for clothes is good old liquid dish detergent. This works OK on skin, but it's not great. But a few months back, I found a great and cheap thing that works wonders at the local Advance Auto Parts. It's called 
Here's a great list of ways to find your focus in the office. I especially think the "propose later" bit to be very useful and effective. I'd add to "change locations" working from home for those that have it available for their given jobs and given workplaces. I can't tell you how many days I've worked from home that have been so much more productive, and it all has to do with focus and limiting your interruptions. It's amazing that not being at your [work] desk can ward off plenty of unimportant interruptions and channels some of the others of more importance into a more manageable and controllable medium — email (or instant messaging).
File this under, "Funny cause it's true." This is a collection of client horror stories from designers and developers and so many hit way too close to home. Thanks to Bret for sending me the link.
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