| — | Douglas Rushkoff in Program or be Programmed: Ten Commands for a Digital Age (via minimalmac) |
Why the Oxford comma is important.
++
Update:
I think this is the original, inspired by this.
Some of you may remember my delight as I purchased my very first Mac (2010 MacBook Air, 128 GB w/ 4 GB RAM) back in March this year. Its been over six months now, so I should have downloaded a ton of Apps and have loads to say about them, right? No. I still use the same 5-6 Apps I had installed within the first month of getting my MacBook Air.
Why?
Well, because I am learning. While I was still getting to grips with Snow Leopard, Apple went and dumped Lion on me, which was an addition to an already steep learning curve. I can’t bring myself to download and try new applications before I have mastered what came out of the factory.
What we believe in, Mr. Lucy.
Tried to make a Brushed Metal style in CSS3. The texture is done by using 3 repeating-gradients with different length. That makes it look somewhat random. For the linear version, browser support is pretty ok, but for the radial one it’s not quite there yet. I think only in Safari 5.1 and Chrome Windows.
In addition I tried to add a conical gradient for the circle with just faking it with ellipse gradients. It’s ok for low contrasts and if you cover the middle part with an icon or so.. hehe.. ;-P A much more real looking technique is used in this experiment, but I believe it currently only works in Safari and Chrome Windows. Let’s hope that CSS4 will add support for real conical gradients.
See live Demo.
In this movie, Jean Kilbourne takes a fresh look at how advertising traffics in distorted and destructive ideals of femininity. The film marshals a range of new print and television advertisements to lay bare a stunning pattern of damaging gender stereotypes — images and messages that too often reinforce unrealistic, and unhealthy, perceptions of beauty, perfection, and sexuality.
It’s a great trailed and I can’t wait to watch the whole film.
| — | Prison by James Shelley (via minimalmac) |
I’ve covered Screeny here before. It’s a great and simple screen recording app for Mac that provides a few extra features that QuickTime does not.
I just got word that it is free for today only. It’s well worth it at the regular price so you would be crazy to pass it up.
(via Chris Long)




