A while back I posted about automatically scrolling between internal links with some jQuery magic (which in turn was based on a tutorial by Learning jQuery) but one problem with it was that there was no way for the user to link to the anchor.
The problem was that because the function has to return false in order to keep the browser from jumping straight through to the anchor and skipping the animation. So I added …
I’ve had it with Firefox on Mac OS X. On Windows, it’s fine, but on Mac OS X it’s unbearable. It crashes too often, it’s slow and sluggish all the time, and it just eats up my RAMPut it this way: when I quit Firefox, my RAM usage goes way down. Way down.. So I’m trying something new — I’m using a nightly build of WebKit.
I started thinking about switching when I read [an article …
It appears the previous design is still considered by some to be a ‘clone’ of Gruber’s Daring Fireball, despite sharing absolutely no similarities under the hood.
Whilst flattering, it is none-the-less a distraction that cannot possibly end up on a positive note.
Design regressed, the topic is now closed. Thank you. #
It’s not really so much what’s under the hood than what it looks like. I could make an Expression Engine or …
I came across an article on Learning jQuery about animating the scrolling between same-page links (i.e. anchors). Basically one block of code does this automatically, but I came across a problem that it was trying to do the same for anchors on other pages, which obviously wouldn’t work.
The line in question:
$('a[href*=#]').click(function() {
This line selects all a elements with a hash (#) in its href attribute, but this also selects links to anchors on other …
While version 5.0 only lasted about two weeks, I’ve finally settled on a design that I like quite a bit.
This has been floating around in my mind for a long time, but I think it’s time to finalize it. As of right now, I am completely leaving WordPress behind, at least development-wise. I will still continue using it for at least a while because I still think it’s good software, but I won’t be active in the mailing lists or the Trac system. My reasons are numerous, and I won’t list them here, but …
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