Or this could all simply indicate that the W3C is being very
sensible and not trying to push standards beyond what people are
actually doing or want to do.
Perhaps to some extent. But then you end up in a situation such as
the MSIE / Netscape browser war where multiple features are
At 04:02 + 30/11/06, Frank Wales wrote:
On 11/29/2006 04:22 PM, Matthew Cashmore wrote:
Only the BBC would be having a conversation about it's Chairman having
to code Perl to get the job... Over at ITV they're talking Ruby,
Ruby? At ITV? What?
[checks immediate surroundings for
How about this for a t-shirt?
http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/rhn/media/iot_cloud_rhn.gif
Gordo
--
Think Feynman/
http://pobox.com/~gordo/
[EMAIL PROTECTED]///
-
Sent via the backstage.bbc.co.uk discussion group. To unsubscribe, please
visit
I can reveal the final designs for the Backstage T-shirts if you like or I can
make you all wait with baited breath till the Christmas Party or they start
appearing all over Flickr on Sunday morning...
*smile*
Ian Forrester || backstage.bbc.co.uk || x83965
-Original Message-
From:
Ian Forrester [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
So the questions is what could the BBC Backstage be doing to help
the W3C? Besides recommending good practice and standards?
Get the BBC to use W3C standards more?
I'd say that was the biggest thing.
--
Nic Ferrier
http://www.tapsellferrier.co.uk
From looking at their web-site, perhaps Backstage could show them
the way to a better designer.
On the front page it mentions W3C over 40 times.. I fell of my
seat before I got to the About page, but I was smiling broadly as I
got up off the floor.
Freakonomics can definitely be a
Ian Forrester:
So the questions is what could the BBC Backstage be doing to
help the W3C? Besides recommending good practice and standards?
The BBC could clean-up its HTML output (at the very least that messy toolbar
that gives my IA's such headaches), and enforce (not request)
I've been using blinks 'wall of video' service for some time now to display
specific sets of videos on various web sites.
They provide the option to embedd flash based code into your html web pages
Take a look http://blinkx.com/wall?query=nhs
I had assumed that this kind of option - embedding of
I disagree, its all about the audience - W3C is a resource listing
technical specifications of complex standards going back well over 10
years. I'd imagine its audience is highly technical and couldn't really
give a damn about the design or fluff text.
If you want to learn HTML or any of the
Whilst tiny W3C Valid XHTML badges generally annoy me, but I think
the BBC is the perfect place to display them.
This is where some standards advocates over do it for me. 99.999%* of
visitors to the BBC homepage (or pretty much any other mainstream
website) don't care how its made - they just
Jason Cartwright:
Lee Goddard:
Whilst tiny W3C Valid XHTML badges generally annoy me, but I think
the BBC is the perfect place to display them.
... Having to, or wanting to explain how something is achieved to
an end users is, to me, a sign of the technology's infancy -
and is
:) I wasn't thinking of the non-technies, but rather sticking
the badge in the footer. A tiny little badge, You'd hardly
notice it. Just feel that the BBC should be representing
standards on all levels: whilst these days most listeners may
not notice a split infinitive, one still
Hi,
The post about walls of video search made me think about my own attempts
to search BBC News video with a Google custom search engine. Video
searching is something that I've been interested in for some time and
when Google started their custom search engine project
www.google.com/coop/cse
I
On 30/11/06, Deirdre Harvey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:) I wasn't thinking of the non-technies, but rather sticking
the badge in the footer. A tiny little badge, You'd hardly
notice it. Just feel that the BBC should be representing
standards on all levels: whilst these days most listeners
A friend sent me this...
Second life are running a workshop in London on the 13th of December
This three hour workshop will help you understand the potential and
value of Second Life as an interactive media platform, where you can
construct buildings, create clothing, host events, stream media,
At 18:51 + 30/11/06, Andy Roberts wrote:
On 30/11/06, Deirdre Harvey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
:) I wasn't thinking of the non-technies, but rather sticking
the badge in the footer. A tiny little badge, You'd hardly
notice it. Just feel that the BBC should be representing
standards on
Fyi, this event is now full (but i think you may still be able to get
on the waiting list). m.
On 11/30/06, Mr I Forrester [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A friend sent me this...
Second life are running a workshop in London on the 13th of December
This three hour workshop will help you understand
17 matches
Mail list logo
