Wow. There are some bad websites out there. Like the kind that make you want to overt your eyes, but you can’t look away because it’s… just… so… bad. Like a trainwreck.
Here are some of my favorite sites to look at when I feel like my eyes haven’t had enough punishment for the day.
Did you know that our hosting servers are certified green? Now, what exactly does that mean – of course, in the digital world of hosting websites we’re not talking about saving paper. Believe it or not, the IT sector has a huge climate impact.
Consider this: about 4 percent of all electricity used in the world goes to running data centers, and that’s only going to increase in coming decades. One server has about the same climate impact as a 15mpg SUV! So, here at JT Website Design we’re increasing our energy efficiency and reducing our carbon footprint. How?
Just a year after its initial release, Google has announced its plans to discontinue development on Google Wave. Looks like it didn’t really catch on after all, and we will now be “waving” goodbye to it (had to do it, sorry). Why didn’t it gain popularity as expected?
As the debate continues, it gets harder to decide whether flash is a good or a bad thing. Like salting a steak for the grill, it can be a perfect compliment – or it can overpower and ruin the flavor. So it really depends on how you use it, but how to know when and where?
These are instructions on how to setup an email account with Outlook 2003.
Well, the word is out. It’s announced all over the internet that HTML5 is going to be the most awesome thing since, well since sliced HTML (cue drumroll). Most of the hype over HTML5 has been pushed by Apple, likely as a ploy against their competitors, Adobe and Microsoft. Although HTML5 has some long awaited features that will enhance our browsing experience, is it really ready for showtime yet? In short, no. And here’s why…
New code languages are being released all the time, promising wonderful new features that were never available on the internet before. These new features are long awaited, and when the code is finally released, we’re itching to get that cool new functionality put onto a website. But hold your horses – that “bleeding edge” code is not quite ready to use yet! Which makes you wonder, why?? If you’ve already heard about cool new features, and the code seems ready to be used, how come we can’t just use it already? First, let me start by explaining the process that new coding languages go through in order to become “stage ready”. It’s quite complex, but I’ll try to put it in a nutshell if I can…
