Updates from August, 2007 Hide threads | Keyboard Shortcuts

  • Andy P 5:00 pm on August 28, 2007 Permalink | Reply

    YikeSite offers the best of both worlds. It’s simple enough for the technically challenged to log in and edit their website, but also offers advanced customization functions and a theme API for the more technically astute.

    Jeff Ward who is the president of Animikii, and the chief brain behind the YikeSite project was recently interviewed by The Web 2.0 Show. If you’re interested in listening to what Jeff had to say about the project and the development process, head on over and download the MP3.

    I recently worked with Jeff and Animikii to design and code the public website and default template for YikeSite. It was really awesome to work with them, especially on such a new and cool project.

    If you’re looking to start up an easy to maintain website, or want to get your clients using something they can understand, give YikeSite a shot.

     
    • Mateus Neves 1:05 pm on September 10, 2007 Permalink | Reply

      Is not free :-(

    • Andy 2:47 pm on September 10, 2007 Permalink | Reply

      There is a free version Mateus, paid versions give you more space and other extra features.

    • madalin 9:25 pm on November 4, 2007 Permalink | Reply

      Well, this is not actually a CMS. That’s an application that won’t allow you to use the software as a CMS. This kinda sucks. However, it looks nice. Wonder how it ‘feel’s’..

  • Andy P 7:36 pm on August 24, 2007 Permalink | Reply

     
    • Chris Pirillo 7:35 pm on August 28, 2007 Permalink | Reply

      I did happen to email you, although it was via your Web form – I’ll try again in a regular ol’ mail client. :)

  • Andy P 8:29 pm on August 9, 2007 Permalink | Reply

    This month Jim Rutherford will be presenting on Adobe Flex and the surrounding technologies.

    I had the chance to grab a beer with Jim last week and he gave me an insight into the world of Flex, very interesting stuff.

    Here’s the skinny from betterwebposse.com.

    See you there!

     
  • Andy P 10:41 pm on August 7, 2007 Permalink | Reply

    iMac not thinner

    Just saying… everyone is going on about how thin they’re supposed to be. Even Steve Jobs said:

    “[The new iMac is] Really thin. You’ll get your hands on it in a minute, but they’re appreciably thinner.”

    What gives?

     
    • Bert Goethals 1:16 am on August 8, 2007 Permalink | Reply

      This is obviously the depth calculated from the front most part of the screen to the end of the foot.

      The “thin” factor Steve is pointing out is the screen itself, not the depth of the entire device.

    • Andy Peatling 11:53 am on August 8, 2007 Permalink | Reply

      Good point Bert, I guess that’s what they mean by “thinner”.

      I’m still not sure whether pushing everything into a bulge at the back constitutes being thinner. It reminds me of the Toshiba laptops that have a very thin front edge so they look slim – and then push the fat parts to the rear.

      Still, it’s a step forward for the iMac in any case.

    • Phil 5:22 pm on August 8, 2007 Permalink | Reply

      How about that new keyboard though? Don’t try to tell me that the old keyboard is the same height as the new one.

    • Andy 11:40 pm on August 8, 2007 Permalink | Reply

      Now those are thin!

    • matt phillips 3:33 pm on May 1, 2008 Permalink | Reply

      What are the actual dimensions of the new 2008 IMAC—length, width, depth.
      Thank you.

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