Blogging and all that Malarkey

Way back when the web was young and active volcanos spewed molten rock into the sea just north of Morecambe, I dodged falling boulders and lava flows and headed into my local bookcave.

(In a change from the advertised programming,) I’m appealing for Fine Art painters to contribute to an up-and-coming project.

When I sold my shares in Karova earlier this year, many people wrote to me asking whether or not I was still using Karova Store (KS2) accessible, css based e-commerce software for my clients and whether I would still recommended it to them.

Back in June 2004, I wrote about a new chapter in the story of Stuff and Nonsense, the design company that I have owned since 1998. It was at that time that I combined the running of the two businesses that I owned, Stuff and Nonsense and Karova.

It is the first new month after the relaunch of And All That Malarkey and for the redesign I introduced a new Editorials category. As a single author site, you might be wondering why there is a need for such a category.

I’m working on a special little something and with my begging cap firmly pressed on my head, I’m asking for your help. This little something involves me looking at newspaper typography from around the world.

Yes it’s another Transcending CSS, book related grovel. If you or anyone you know owns a vintage (or semi-vintage) Lambretta or Vespa scooter and you live in or close to Manchester (UK), please read on.

Carson Workshops have announced a second day and limited availability for the CSS for Designers Workshop in London. I am very pleased that demand for seats at the workshop has been so high as to require a second day.

Along with so many others, And All That Malarkey has gone naked today, swept away on a tide of mass hypnosis. How did this happen to me?

A comparison table of fourty web site’s naming conventions