I’ve been seeing quite a few websites (this one included) and tumblr blogs employing this technique. Of course, it is reminiscent of those old HTML frames found in abundance on old Geocities sites. These days with standards and CSS we can recreate those good old frames while keeping our website nice and clean.
I’m still here. It’s been a pretty busy couple of months for me, but I’m back and hope to keep at it. I got a couple things I’m working on including a nice free little WordPress theme. I’ve also been doing some undergraduate research at Temple. I am currently playing around with Hadoop. Stick around, I’ll have some new stuff up shortly.
Photo courtesy of joelogon.
Well its been a long couple of weeks and, after shameful amounts of Mountain Dew and Cheez-Its, I have finally finished my portfolio. Yes, Niko, is a portfolio and personal blog for yours truly. With this space I intend on filling you guys in on projects I’m working on, my opinions on issues ranging from web design to sports to pop culture, basically anything I find interesting. You get the privilege of observing this experiment evolve and hopefully contribute to the conversation as well. More about the site and me after the jump.
It’s no secret that I have a bit of a thing for Coda and for good reason. The one-widow text editor is light, fast and looks good too. One thing that I have found especially awesome is the ridiculous easiness of creating plug-ins. The Coda Plug-in creator lets you write your scripts in any programming language your little heart desires (assuming a compiler for said language is installed on your machine). I thought I’d give plug-in creation a try and whipped up something real quick.
