Sponsorised links
June 2008
May 2008
Sponsorised links
April 2008
sIFR Tutorial: Use Your Own Fonts
Even though sIFR has been around for a couple years, many web designers have still never heard of it, let alone use it. sIFR (or Scalable Inman Flash Replacement) allows you to use custom typography on your site by utilizing JavaScript, Flash, and CSS. While most people simply create images when they need a custom-type title, sIFR can dynamically create short text blocks using whatever font you want (while still rendering the text with a default font on non-Flash browsers).
March 2008
February 2008
January 2008
24 ways: Compose to a Vertical Rhythm
“Space in typography is like time in music. It is infinitely divisible, but a few proportional intervals can be much more useful than a limitless choice of arbitrary quantities.” So says the typographer Robert Bringhurst, and just as regular use of time provides rhythm in music, so regular use of space provides rhythm in typography, and without rhythm the listener, or the reader, becomes disorientated and lost.
December 2007
blueprintcss - Google Code
* An easily customizable grid
* Sensible typography
* Relative font-sizes everywhere
* A typographic baseline
* An extendable plugin system
* Perfected CSS reset
* A stylesheet for printing
* Compressed version
* No bloat of any kind
November 2007
October 2007
September 2007
Incremental leading : Journal : Mark Boulton
There has been a lot said recently about Vertical Rhythm. Richard Rutter began the work on 24ways last year with the piece ‘Compose to a Vertical Rhythm’. This was built upon by Wilson Minor on A List Apart recently with his article on Baseline Grids. All sound typographic advice. If you haven’t read both of them, I’d urge you to do so now otherwise you know what I’m on about it in this post.
August 2007
Blueprint: A CSS Framework
Olav Frihagen Bjørkøy released a CSS framework called Blueprint last Friday
