Following a successful evening spent with fellow geeks at the ‘Geek (insert drink name here) Thing‘ at Brunswick Square, I wanted to provide a follow up with tasting notes and further links to encourage you to research Cider in your own time, and who knows it may even become one of your favourite hobbies too!
The actual event started off by eating apples..
Erin Caton has designed a pocket cheat sheet / pocket guide for commonly used microformats.
Having del.icio.us‘d this, I thought it would be good to highlight the number of tools to make your management of CSS easier.
A selection of tools to help you clean up your CSS and optimize it by reducing the number of empty lines in the code. However, bear in mind, this may make it very hard to follow when doing future updates to your CSS files.
One that I found useful is the CSS Redundancy Checker for checking larger CSS files and large web sites, it looks at any redundant code and repetitive code you may have. Especially if dealing with a large site that has code from previous layouts and styles. Again cleaning up the files, making leaner and cleaner.
Check them all out at: http://mashable.com/2007/09/25/css-toolbox/
One of my aims this year was to write more articles for external sites and magazines.
So here are the comments and insights into freelancing that I have provided FreelanceUK, from the interview questions they asked.
Two articles based on my feedback have been published.
Freelancing Blues? You’re not alone
http://www.freelanceuk.com/news/2505.shtml
Freelancers: we’d never work full-time again
http://www.freelanceuk.com/news/2510.shtml
Let me know your thoughts, I hope I can share my tips and knowledge I have learnt from new working practices and business techniques I have tried over the last few years.
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