Comments on: Penciled In http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/ Pyrotechnics erupt in the distance. Guitar solo. Thu, 22 Jan 2009 02:20:03 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Scott http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/comment-page-1/#comment-962 Scott Wed, 29 Mar 2006 18:21:20 +0000 http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/#comment-962 Nice look. And dont think i forgive you for coming to texas and not calling me. Nice look. And dont think i forgive you for coming to texas and not calling me.

]]> By: Meri http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/comment-page-1/#comment-961 Meri Sun, 26 Mar 2006 22:34:26 +0000 http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/#comment-961 I love the new sketch! Very cool :-) Also very impressed at how very cool your redesign is given the time you dedicated it. Too often the opposite is true (*cough*lookatmybrotherinlawsredesign*cough*) -- people spend forever doing a redesign that is just, well, uninspiring. Or downright crap. I love the new sketch! Very cool :-)

Also very impressed at how very cool your redesign is given the time you dedicated it. Too often the opposite is true (*cough*lookatmybrotherinlawsredesign*cough*) — people spend forever doing a redesign that is just, well, uninspiring. Or downright crap.

]]> By: Craig http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/comment-page-1/#comment-954 Craig Fri, 10 Mar 2006 17:46:43 +0000 http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/#comment-954 Yeah I totally need a Mac, if only for site testing. In my experience, Gecko renders very consistently across both Windows and Mac, but Safari is the real bugbear (unless someone knows of a Windows browser using KHTML/WebKit as a rendering engine?). IE/Mac is officially on the low-grade support chart. If the content is accessible and it doesn't crash, I probably won't go to any further lengths to correct layout issues for that browser. Yeah I totally need a Mac, if only for site testing. In my experience, Gecko renders very consistently across both Windows and Mac, but Safari is the real bugbear (unless someone knows of a Windows browser using KHTML/WebKit as a rendering engine?). IE/Mac is officially on the low-grade support chart. If the content is accessible and it doesn’t crash, I probably won’t go to any further lengths to correct layout issues for that browser.

]]> By: Adam Schilling http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/comment-page-1/#comment-953 Adam Schilling Fri, 10 Mar 2006 17:18:14 +0000 http://geek.focalcurve.com/archive/2006/03/sketch/#comment-953 Here's that Mac perspective you might be after... Looks and feels good in Camino 1.0 (and the rest of the Gecko gang: Firefox 1.5, Flock 0.4.1, and even Netscape 7.2), in Opera 9.0, in OmniWeb 5.1.3, and in Safari 2.0.3. Some very strange things happen in IE 5.2 for Mac (no surprises here). Just in case that bothers you though, here's the run-down: your #branding div all but disappears (only the border remains with what looks like a couple of pixels of padding), while your #primenav (#info, #work, and #blog) wrap into a vertical list on the left-hand side - pushing down your content. Under your content is the #subnav - looking fine, except for its position that far down the screen. Your actual content, or .post, looks normal. As does your #commentform and footer (#sitemeta). This may, or may not bother you (personally, I buried IE 5.2 for Mac, and finished mourning its passing, about 6 months ago). That's it. I'm out of browsers... nice job! I'm looking forward to seeing subsequent sketches. Here’s that Mac perspective you might be after…

Looks and feels good in Camino 1.0 (and the rest of the Gecko gang: Firefox 1.5, Flock 0.4.1, and even Netscape 7.2), in Opera 9.0, in OmniWeb 5.1.3, and in Safari 2.0.3. Some very strange things happen in IE 5.2 for Mac (no surprises here). Just in case that bothers you though, here’s the run-down: your #branding div all but disappears (only the border remains with what looks like a couple of pixels of padding), while your #primenav (#info, #work, and #blog) wrap into a vertical list on the left-hand side – pushing down your content. Under your content is the #subnav – looking fine, except for its position that far down the screen. Your actual content, or .post, looks normal. As does your #commentform and footer (#sitemeta). This may, or may not bother you (personally, I buried IE 5.2 for Mac, and finished mourning its passing, about 6 months ago).

That’s it. I’m out of browsers… nice job! I’m looking forward to seeing subsequent sketches.

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