Choosing a CMS is always a big decision, especially when it’s for your employer and your options are limited to a specific language and supporting infrastructure. In today’s adventure, I explore the options available for content management within the confines of .NET and SQL Server.
I spend a lot of time reading through things on the interwebs. I’ve decided to compile the things I’ve found useful into weekly lists for the benefit of all (or possibly just my memory). For the acronym-savvy, I’m going to call these LUTs.
Ever heard of a reset stylesheet? No?
In this article, we explore what a reset stylsheet is, why it’s useful, and why you should be using one. There’s a little history involved, some romance, some action, and intrigue! Well, not really…except for the history. We’ll even do a rundown of a customized reset stylesheet gleaned from CSS master Eric Meyer.
@UndergroundPixl "Oh East?? I thought you said 'Weast'" ... "That's 'West' Patrick!" 1 day ago
In this article we take a journey of discovery with 3 online book catalog services: LibraryThing, Shelfari, and Goodreads. Find out the good, the bad, and the poorly formatted and which service is is the most user-friendly. Read more »
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Ever wanted to add more widget-capable sections to your WordPress theme? This article shows you how very simple it is to create an unlimited number of widget-capable areas in your theme and get them to output the way you want them to. No development knowledge required: copy & paste examples included! Read more »
FeedBurner might not be the new kid on the block anymore, but it's definitely still awesome. In this article, we cover what's so great about FeedBurner (both the service and the site), share a few nifty screenshots, and even show how to integrate your hot new FeedBurner feed into WordPress. Win! Read more »
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Ryan Burrell is a web designer, gamer, and avid bookworm living and working in Springfield, MO. He spends his days making sure things are pretty, neat, valid, and semantic. He whiles away the evenings with personal projects, intellectual persuits, and LEGOs (which are sometimes involved in the other two).
He has left pieces of himself scattered around the Interwebs, which can be found here:
© Copyright 2012 Ryan Burrell.
Most anything on here is free to use, just ask me first. Don't hotlink, don't claim credit that isn't yours, and don't be an idiot.