I guess the whole world knows by now that Microsoft released IE7 today. If you are using any Project Seven Menus or Page Packs, here’s their technote on what to do about IE7. Projectseven.com Support Knowledge Base
Month: October 2006
ATSTAR
ATSTAR “ATSTAR is an acronym for Assistive Technology: Strategies, Tools, Accommodations and Resources. This online curriculum improves educational outcomes for students with disabilities
by helping teachers learn to use assistive technology in the classroom. Our core program is a series of online teacher training modules with supporting CD-based videos.” The ATSTAR program is from Knowbility.
Technorati Tags: accessibility
Time is running out
Time is running out for submissions to the Style Me Challenge. You could win a spot in my new book and a free copy of the book to go with it, simply by creating a set of CSS rules to go with the HTML in the Style Me Challenge.
This contest is not only for experienced designers, students are welcome to enter, too. If you learned to write CSS in part from reading my first book, then your entry would be especially welcome—that’s not a requirement however. Deadline is November 1, so get that CSS-brain of yours working and send in an entry!
Technorati Tags: web design, CSS, education, web design education, web standards, Dreamweaver
Dori Smith Interview
Girl Geeks: Dori Smith, JavaScript Guru | ScobleShow: Videoblog about geeks, technology, and developers has a video podcast interview (about 45 minutes) with Dori Smith. Good stuff.
IEBlog : IE7 Is Coming This Month…Are you Ready?
Microsoft wants your help in making sure IE7’s launch will be successful. IEBlog : IE7 Is Coming This Month…Are you Ready? They are asking people to take several preliminary steps and give them feedback about how things go. Especially if you are responsible to a large number of computers or if you have extensions and applications that need to be tested prior to the Automatic Updates that will bring IE7 to a computer near you very soon.
Eric Meyer and lynda.com team up
The long awaited collaboration between Eric Meyer’s CSS expertise and Lynda Weinmann’s training movies on CD ROM expertise has just published. CSS Site Design is a set of CDs priced at $149.95, which might make you faint if you were thinking book prices, but is pretty standard for CDs. I haven’t seen this yet so I can’t give you a review. I expect a lot from this pair—good CSS and good presentation—and hope to have a chance to review it in-depth at some point.
Are you a handheld user?
What do you appreciate from a site you visit with your handheld? What are your pet peeves about sites you visit with a handheld? We want to know.