Links from 2005 (1,176 links)
- vnc2swf - Screen Recorder unixuser.org
- Juicy Studio: ECMAScript Menu System juicystudio.com
To illustrate using a completely separate behavioural layer, I'll demonstrate a collapsible menu system. All of the examples are HTML, but work equally well as XHTML.
- del.icio.us todos delicious.tadalist.com
- HeadRoom | Home headphone.com
The web's best place for headphone information.
a tee shirt company by illustrator and designer Brian Wood
- It's the place where content is free | Metafilter metafilter.com
Library video by Cursor Miner/Cheeky Beef on Metafilter
- The perils of using XHTML properly | 456 Berea Street 456bereastreet.com
- The Friday Project: Smart personals for smart persons. personals.thefridayproject.co.uk · Archived on
Another site from The Friday Project - this time it's personals...
- WARP RECORDS | WARPNEWS warprecords.co.uk
Maximo Park on the Camden Crawl (also The Go! Team, Hot Chip, Sons & Daughters)
- mininova : the ultimate bittorrent source mininova.org
- Digital Web Magazine - Accessibility From The Ground Up digital-web.com
Next year, the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative will release Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0.
Raiding the 20th Century (down at the mo but on emule, piratebay etc)
- JSW Remakes jswremakes.emuunlim.com
- Guidelines for Accessible and Usable Web Sites: Observing Users Who Work With Screen Readers redish.net · Archived on
Conducting usability testing with people with disabilities, specifically blind and lowvision users
- tiny factory tinyfactory.com
- Bi-torrent - Your Torrents Site. bi-torrent.com
- Untold Mysteries of CSS informit.com
Blue Jam as mp3 torrent compilations - replace old RealAudio versions
- Kung Fu Nation kungfunation.com
- Veer: Gallery: Wearables veer.com
- Html Validator for Firefox and Mozilla users.skynet.be
Based on Tidy.
Become a more efficient user of Microsoft Excel with these keyboard shortcuts.
- slayeroffice | Mouseover DOM Inspector slayeroffice.com
Often dismissed as 'greasy spoons', classic cafes are actually little gems of British vernacular high street design.