…at Railsconf 2006.
Possibly related…
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003 RR Templating Languages for HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 47:40 — 65.5MB) Panelists: Charles Max Wood (@cmaxw) James Edward Gray II (@JEG2) Peter Cooper (@peterc) Wynn Netherland (@pengwynn) Tools and topics mentioned in this episode: HAML SASS CoffeeScript ERB FireSass tilt
http://rubyrogues.com/003-rr-templating-languages-for-html-css-and-javascript/
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The Changelog - Episode 0.1.7 - Open Source publishing with Geoffrey Grosenbach, Brandon Mathis, and Tim Caswell
Adam and Wynn caught up with Geoffrey Grosenbach, Brandon Mathis, and Tim Caswell to talk about publishing with open source tools, open blogging, and the back-to-the-future world of static site generators and database-less blogs.
Items mentioned in the show:
Peepcode In-depth screencasts and tutorials Git Peepcode The best way to get up to speed with git About this Blog TopFunky’s blog stack Brandon’s Design blog Open Blogging Close to the source control metal blogging where article submissions are pull requests EdgeRails.info Fast-moving blog for Rails early adopters Octopress A blogging framework for hackers built on top of Jekyll, Compass, Sass, and Haml HowToNode.org Tim’s open blog for how to learn Node.js Node Blog The blogging engine behind HowToNode.org Nesta Neat dynamic blogging tool on top of Sinatra Webby Ruby tool for creating static web sites (or other text output) Blosxom PERL reminds us that none of these ideas are new RailsCamp “Imagine yourself and a posse of like-minded ruby hackers on a country retreat with zero internet for a weekend of fun.” Nanoc Awesome static site generator from Denis Defreyne that powers the upcoming Compass docs site haml-js Bringing Haml to JavaScript views RaphaelJS SVG graphs in JavaScript Fancy Buttons Brandon’s Compass plugin for making great looking buttons out of or tags node-dirty A key value store for node.js that is simple, fast & dirty. TXJS Join us in Austin for an awesome JavaScript conference
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Webdesign: mehr als gut aussehen
Schrill und blinkend - das war gestern. Seit den 90er-Jahren haben sich Webseiten zu schlichten, leseoptimierten Online-Angeboten entwickelt. Netzdesign-Spezialist Oliver Reichenstein spricht über Internetseiten gestern und heute und warum Webdesign immer mehr zur Informationsgestaltung wird.