Recent entries

Dear HTML, CSS, and JavaScript: Flash is more flexible

Written on February 9th, 2010 | 6 comments

Over the past month, there has been a large buzz about Flash and it’s place in web development. Some of these are Web-Standards zealots who despise Flash, and others are Flash developers who are defending their experience and background. Much of this buzz started after the iPad announcement, and the clear statement that Flash was not on the iPad. It seemed as though many people were up in arms, one way or another.

Respect the brand of your client: don't tramp stamp

Written on October 30th, 2009 | Comments are closed.

A few weeks back, WRL Advertising posted an article entitled It Is Your Website - Web Presence Branding Part 1, where Dennis Warner discusses the value of what I like to call car dealership stamping. You have seen it before. You are looking to buy a new car, and before you pull it off the lot it gets stamped with a sticker or license plate cover with free advertising for the car dealership.

I need your help with the direction of NK Book Reviews

Written on January 17th, 2009 | 7 comments

As I continue to expand my review website, I am seeking your help to find out some directions I should take. I would appreciate the time you take to give any feedback or thoughts into the process. While it is my personal library, the reviews exist for you, and I want to make sure they are as helpful as possible.

Filed under Web Development, Personal, and Book Reviews

Tagged with nkbookreviews

Introducing the new Nate Klaiber Book Reviews

Written on December 4th, 2008 | 9 comments

Information about the new and improved Nate Klaiber Book Reviews website, as well as some other insight into my recent job transition.

Filed under Web Development, Web Standards, Marketing, Ruby on Rails, and Personal

Pop-up ads are useful because they work

Written on July 15th, 2008 | 7 comments

A recent response in a Sitepoint article that tells us pop-up ads are useful because they work. They work!

Filed under Web Development, Web Standards, Usability, and Marketing

Tagged with sitepoint, popups, advertising, userabuse, and poorusability