justaddwater.dk

• AJAXSeminar.com
  (tags: ajax conference web2.0 event)
• Eric’s Archived Thoughts: Bar Graphs With Style
  (tags: css graphs design howto)
• Boxes and Arrows
  (tags: sitemap bbc guidelines)
• Web Trends 2006 for Web Developers | Baekdal.com
  Thomas Baekdal with his predictions for 2006
  (tags: web2.0 web trends 2006 usability simplicity predictions)
• Andy Budd::Blogography: Common CSS Bugs in Safari, Firefox and Opera
  CSS bugs. I wish there would be a similar for javascript bugs
  (tags: css bug safari opera firefox)
• Looks Good Works Well: Distracting or Narrowing: Looking a Little More At Live Search
  Bill Scott with another thorough arti arcle – this time on live search. Examples from Google Suggest, Yahoo! Instant Search, Kayak airport autocomplete, Yahoo mail (beta), Amazon Zuggest
  (tags: live search autocomplete ajax)
• [print version] Google’s secret of success? Dealing with failure | CNET News.com
  Failover and redundant systems are part of a new mindset that should not only be applied to hardware and applications. Also, I think it’s a healthy way of designing your software application
  (tags: google business success failure fail-over architecture design)
• ajchat
  Ajax based chat application that can be embedded on any webpage. This is a quick way to chat with your webpage users
  (tags: ajax chat examples)
• Burnham’s Beat: Google Base + Vertical Search + RSS = Death of Walled Gardens
  Walled gardens metaphor: “content sites that charge users and/or suppliers for access to their databases”. Compuserv, Prodigy and AOL. In their heyday these powerful “online services” controlled every piece of content on their nework
  (tags: googlemaps web2.0 walledgardens)
• theory.isthereason » From Del.icio.us to WordPress: How to automatically post daily links
  TODO: setup automatic blog posting of my online Del.icio.us bookmarks
  (tags: blog hacks productivity word)

This entry was posted by Jesper Rønn-Jensen on Wednesday, December 21st, 2005 at 23:19 (UTC) and is filed under Links. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.