Comments on: 2007 Web Development Predictions http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/ CSS Toys for Professional Web Developers Sun, 23 Nov 2008 15:20:56 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.3 By: Who are the international standardistas at Advanced CSS Design Resources - last-child.com http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-27454 Who are the international standardistas at Advanced CSS Design Resources - last-child.com Wed, 11 Jul 2007 17:10:47 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-27454 [...] I’m in Bangalore, India this week for a Yahoo! front-end engineering conference. It’s great to get out of the U.S. to visit with developers from other countries. Each of us bring a unique perspective, cultural background, appreciation of colors/design, icons, etc. At the beginning of the year, I predicted a new bunch of standardistas and cutting-edge programmers would be coming from areas outside of Europe, US, and Australia. [...] [...] I’m in Bangalore, India this week for a Yahoo! front-end engineering conference. It’s great to get out of the U.S. to visit with developers from other countries. Each of us bring a unique perspective, cultural background, appreciation of colors/design, icons, etc. At the beginning of the year, I predicted a new bunch of standardistas and cutting-edge programmers would be coming from areas outside of Europe, US, and Australia. [...]

]]> By: Olle Mattsson http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-23109 Olle Mattsson Mon, 28 May 2007 10:36:49 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-23109 I totally agree that rounded corners MUST.DIE! I see them all over the place especially on the web (and not to mention Ubuntu with Gnome) and they're truly getting in my nerves. It's time to start being creative again and make beautiful webdesigns that don't depend on them damn rounded corners. Great article! I totally agree that rounded corners MUST.DIE! I see them all over the place especially on the web (and not to mention Ubuntu with Gnome) and they’re truly getting in my nerves. It’s time to start being creative again and make beautiful webdesigns that don’t depend on them damn rounded corners.

Great article!

]]> By: Andreas Maratheftis http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-6456 Andreas Maratheftis Sat, 17 Feb 2007 10:44:07 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-6456 Perhaps somethign you forgot to mention. At some point the last 2 years flash was a big hype! Everyone was using flash,. i think flash sites now have and will be replaced by hybrids (Ajax Driven sites) and flash perhaps may not serve the role it used to , but it will serve as a more advanced presentation tool rather than a means of interactivity. Thanks Andreas www.nueronic.com Perhaps somethign you forgot to mention. At some point the last 2 years flash was a big hype! Everyone was using flash,. i think flash sites now have and will be replaced by hybrids (Ajax Driven sites) and flash perhaps may not serve the role it used to , but it will serve as a more advanced presentation tool rather than a means of interactivity.

Thanks
Andreas
http://www.nueronic.com

]]> By: Add accessibility to your AJAX applications at Advanced CSS Design Resources - last-child.com http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-4257 Add accessibility to your AJAX applications at Advanced CSS Design Resources - last-child.com Fri, 19 Jan 2007 19:41:51 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-4257 [...] In December, I made a number of predictions for the 2007. I confidently predicted that Gez Lemon would discover a solution to AJAX accessibility issues. Gez had earlier defined the virtual buffer’s role in JAWS. Understanding the virtual buffer is essential for empowering screen reader users, particularly considering the number of Web 2.0 applications that depend on Ajax. Screen readers typically take a snapshot of a web page, and place the content in a virtual buffer to allow the user to interact with the content. Gez Lemon and Steve Faulkner - http://juicystudio.com/article/improving-ajax-applications-for-jaws-users.php [...] [...] In December, I made a number of predictions for the 2007. I confidently predicted that Gez Lemon would discover a solution to AJAX accessibility issues. Gez had earlier defined the virtual buffer’s role in JAWS. Understanding the virtual buffer is essential for empowering screen reader users, particularly considering the number of Web 2.0 applications that depend on Ajax. Screen readers typically take a snapshot of a web page, and place the content in a virtual buffer to allow the user to interact with the content. Gez Lemon and Steve Faulkner - http://juicystudio.com/article/improving-ajax-applications-for-jaws-users.php [...]

]]> By: IrishDeveloper.com » Blog Archive » Add accessibility to your AJAX applications http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-4256 IrishDeveloper.com » Blog Archive » Add accessibility to your AJAX applications Fri, 19 Jan 2007 18:26:37 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-4256 [...] In December, I made a number of predictions for the 2007. I confidently predicted that Gez Lemon would discover a solution to AJAX accessibility issues. Gez had earlier defined the virtual buffer’s role in JAWS. Understanding the virtual buffer is essential for empowering screen reader users, particularly considering the number of Web 2.0 applications that depend on Ajax. Screen readers typically take a snapshot of a web page, and place the content in a virtual buffer to allow the user to interact with the content. Gez Lemon and Steve Faulkner - http://juicystudio.com/article/improving-ajax-applications-for-jaws-users.php [...] [...] In December, I made a number of predictions for the 2007. I confidently predicted that Gez Lemon would discover a solution to AJAX accessibility issues. Gez had earlier defined the virtual buffer’s role in JAWS. Understanding the virtual buffer is essential for empowering screen reader users, particularly considering the number of Web 2.0 applications that depend on Ajax. Screen readers typically take a snapshot of a web page, and place the content in a virtual buffer to allow the user to interact with the content. Gez Lemon and Steve Faulkner - http://juicystudio.com/article/improving-ajax-applications-for-jaws-users.php [...]

]]> By: Ryan "Boxxertrumps" Trumpa http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-3981 Ryan "Boxxertrumps" Trumpa Tue, 16 Jan 2007 17:54:19 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-3981 There is A Simple Mozzilla CSS Solution To Rounded Corners. If You Have Moz or FF, Then heres A Demo... http://anon-boxxertrumps.blogspot.com/ And You've Given Me A Nice Menu Idea... Thanks. If You Stil Object... boxxertrumps@gmail.com There is A Simple Mozzilla CSS Solution To Rounded Corners.

If You Have Moz or FF, Then heres A Demo…
http://anon-boxxertrumps.blogspot.com/

And You’ve Given Me A Nice Menu Idea… Thanks.

If You Stil Object…
boxxertrumps@gmail.com

]]> By: Welcome to Web 2.0 and Beyond. We specialize in Web 2.0 website development and host of Web 2.0 Conferences. Learn everything about Tags, Enterprise Beta Ajax, Mashup, Site Investment Marketing Design http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-3293 Welcome to Web 2.0 and Beyond. We specialize in Web 2.0 website development and host of Web 2.0 Conferences. Learn everything about Tags, Enterprise Beta Ajax, Mashup, Site Investment Marketing Design Wed, 03 Jan 2007 17:18:34 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-3293 [...] It’s been going around like a flu at the office: place your bets for the nest year’s predictions. Apparently I’ve caught it, too; however, I’m not really a Web 2.0 pundit. I’ll restrict my predictions for the future to stuff that I know about and have heard about here at Web2Corp. [...] [...] It’s been going around like a flu at the office: place your bets for the nest year’s predictions. Apparently I’ve caught it, too; however, I’m not really a Web 2.0 pundit. I’ll restrict my predictions for the future to stuff that I know about and have heard about here at Web2Corp. [...]

]]> By: lillbra » Blog Archive » En titt i kristallkulan http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-3284 lillbra » Blog Archive » En titt i kristallkulan Wed, 03 Jan 2007 07:22:08 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-3284 [...] last-child.com har publicerat förutsägelser om hur webbutvecklingen 2007 kommer att se ut. Web 2.0-signalement som AJAX och rundade hörn kommer att tappa popularitet och användas sparsamt. Det kommer bli ökad fokus på tillgänglighet – stora företag kommer gå ihop och samarbeta för ökad tillgänglighet på nätet. Man tror även att webbutvecklare kommer att börja använda CSS3 till designen, och på så sätt ge lite extra snygghet till de webbläsare som klarar av det. [...] [...] last-child.com har publicerat förutsägelser om hur webbutvecklingen 2007 kommer att se ut. Web 2.0-signalement som AJAX och rundade hörn kommer att tappa popularitet och användas sparsamt. Det kommer bli ökad fokus på tillgänglighet – stora företag kommer gå ihop och samarbeta för ökad tillgänglighet på nätet. Man tror även att webbutvecklare kommer att börja använda CSS3 till designen, och på så sätt ge lite extra snygghet till de webbläsare som klarar av det. [...]

]]> By: Web Design 2007: previsioni per il futuro - TomStardust.com http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-2226 Web Design 2007: previsioni per il futuro - TomStardust.com Wed, 06 Dec 2006 14:22:18 +0000 http://www.last-child.com/2007-web-development-predictions/#comment-2226 [...] Ho letto un interessante articolo a riguardo, che si sbilancia su 5 argomenti, dall’accessibilità all’utilizzo di AJAX nelle pagine web. Questa una sintesi, non necessariamente tradotta dall’originale: [...] [...] Ho letto un interessante articolo a riguardo, che si sbilancia su 5 argomenti, dall’accessibilità all’utilizzo di AJAX nelle pagine web. Questa una sintesi, non necessariamente tradotta dall’originale: [...]

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