Imagine you create tonnes of great video content every day and publish it all through WordPress. Your viewer can watch your amazing shows everywhere...on iPhones, iPads, iMacs, but not their TVs. Wouldn't it be great to have a branded Apple TV app so that all your viewers could watch your content in full screen glory? Well … Continue reading TeeVee for WP: building Apple TV apps with WordPress Plugins
After installing the twenty fifteen theme I found that disqus' comments were butting up against the edges of the layout. You can fix this by adding the following Custom CSS @media screen and (min-width: 59.6875em) { #disqus_thread { margin-top: 8.333%; margin-left: 8.333%; margin-right: 8.333%; } } @media screen and (min-width: 38.75em) { #disqus_thread { … Continue reading How To: Tweak Disqus CSS for Twenty Fifteen Theme
Bootstrap is great, almost perfect. One thing it's missing is responsive text-align. So I created a simple .less file that uses Bootstraps breakpoints and class naming format. It allows you use set specific text-align for specific breakpoints. https://gist.github.com/ohryan/b9593841c024c033783d
Carousels are a lazy and ineffective way to surface content on the web. Stop using them. -- End of Post -- Earlier this year, Erik Runyon the director of web stuff at the prestigious University of Notre Dame, took a close look at how their users were interacting with carousel content. He found that of the 1% of … Continue reading Carousels Are Useless
Thanks to my RetroPosts plugin, this weekend I was reminded of a blog post I wrote in 2008 - Web Dev Challenge: 1996 Compatibility. In the post I outlined rules for developing for browsers from 1996: CSS1, Javascript 1, 640x480 screen resolution, etc. I think I assumed this would be a relatively simple challenge, but … Continue reading Dot-Com Era Browser Tech
