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Director of Application Development

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HTML5 Texas Recap

February 3, 2013 By Jonathan Jeter Leave a Comment

HTML5 TX Conference 2013 Logo
HTML5 TX Conference 2013

The HTML5 Texas 2013 Conference was great! Here are notes, slides and other resources I collected.

  • Conference Website
  • Eventifier Recap
  • Lanyrd Recap
  • HTML5TX Schedule

My blog posts of sessions that I attended.

  • HTML5TX 2013
  • Adaptive Images for Responsive Web Design
  • Backbone: 3 Ways
  • Managing a Large Front-End Project with Automated Build Tools
  • You Got your MVC into my Components: Adding Bindings to Enyo
  • 10 Things You Didn’t Know a Browser Could Do
  • Front End Legos
  • Model-View-Websockets
  • Rapid Templating: “Designing in the Browser” with Sass, Compass, and Serve
  • Closing Panel at HTML5TX Conference

JavaScript Workshop by Pamela Fox

  • JavaScript Workshop Resources

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Filed Under: HTML5, Web Development Tagged With: Adaptive Images, Automated Build Tools, blog post, blog posts, Conference JavaScript Workshop, conference notes, Conference Website, Data Formats, FAQs Help and Tutorials, HTML5 Texas, HTML5 Texas Recap, HTML5TX Conference JavaScript, HTML5TX Schedule, JavaScript Workshop, JavaScript Workshop Resources, Large Front-End Project, Legos Model-View-Websockets Rapid, Markup Languages, Pamela Fox, Pamela Fox JavaScript, Pamela Fox JavaScript Workshop Resources, Recap Lanyrd Recap, responsive web, Responsive Web Design, Responsive Web Design Backbone, Serve Closing Panel, Technology Internet, Ways Managing, Web browser, Web Design

Closing Panel at HTML5TX Conference

February 2, 2013 By Jonathan Jeter Leave a Comment

Closing Panel at HTML5TX ConferenceTheme: Where has HTML5 come with the diversity of devices

Panelists: Christopher Schmitt, Ryan Joy, Burke Holland,  Estelle Weyl, Joe McCann, Mike Taylor

What is future-friendly?

Joe: being future-friendly with the web is supporting mobile, but a better strategy is a content strategy for all devices and where they are used. It’s okay to think of web browsers as end points, but your content should be able to live in all environments.

Desktop. Laptop. Smartphone. Tablet. Phablet. Xbox. PS Vita. Smart TVs.  That’s a lot of places your content can live.  Building specific experiences for each one of these simply doesn’t scale.  Let’s find out why and how to tackle such an enormous problem.

Being “”Future Friendly”” is not necessarily just a visual or interaction design decision, but an architectural decision as well.  Furthermore, being “”Future Friendly”” is not about the web or native:  it’s both and more.

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Filed Under: HTML5, Mobile, Web Development Tagged With: basic PC desktop, Better browsers, better strategy, better things, big shift, big thing, browser developer tools, Burke Holland, business case, cheapness Estelle, Christopher Schmitt, Christopher Schmitt Burke, community device testing, conference notes, Content Strategy, devices Panelists, different things, different versions, end points, Estelle Weyl, Future Friendly, great browsers, HTML5tx Closing Panel, interaction design decision, Internet of Things, Joe McCann, Kendo UI, long time, massive wi-fi networks, Microsoft Guy, Mike Taylor, Mobile browser, mobile browsers, mobile development, mobile device, mobile devices, mobile site, Mobile Sites, mobile world, multiple browsers, multiple devices, new feature, new web features, operating system, personal devices, real silver bullet, Resource libraries code, self-aware devices, Web browser, Web Browsers, Web Weekly Watercooler, Will Never

I wanted to use Google Chrome to create this post, but I had to use Safari

April 2, 2012 By Jonathan Jeter 8 Comments

I started using a MacBook Pro a few months ago and haven’t had many issues with the transition. I’m finally getting used to the differences in how the operating system works and all the differences that you find out about as you go. Overall, it has been a good experience with the exception of all of the problems I have had with fonts. I have a font manager installed with way too many fonts and so I’ve been trying to pare them down to something more usable, but keep running into issues.

WordPress Font Messed Up in Google Chrome on Mac
WordPress Font Messed Up in Google Chrome on Mac

The first issue I had was with the Arial font. It was installed, but not active (or something like that) and so sites using the Arial font ended up showing a serif font instead. As a web developer, it was a little frustrating, but wasn’t a great hindrance to browsing or productivity, however. After playing with the font manager for a while, I finally got Arial to show up.

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Filed Under: Browsers Tagged With: app development company, Arial, Arial font, articles web fonts, Chrome browser, chrome font issue, Chrome font problem, Chrome Mac Font, Chrome team, current issue, Daniel Hanly, default font manager, Dominic Williams, Firefox, Firefox browser, Firefox Over Chrome, font cache, font issue, Font Issue Example, Font Issue Google, font manager, font problem, Font rasterization, font rendering, FontAgent Pro, For the moment, good experience, Google, Google Chrome, Google Chrome Development, Google Chrome Font, Google Chrome Mac, Google Plus, Google sites, Google+ circles, great development plugins, great hindrance, issue fix script, known issue, Mac, Mac Chrome, Mac Chrome font, mac font, Mac Font Issue, Mac Font Problem, MacBook Pro, manager dominic williams, manager for a while, Microsoft Office fonts, operating system, previous issue, serif font, sporadic internet connection, tabbed browsing, Technology Internet, The Google, Web browser, Web Browsers, Web Design, web designer, web designer daniel, web developer, WordPress, WordPress Font, WordPress management interface

The Right Tool for the Job: Native or Mobile Web? at #SXSW2012

March 13, 2012 By Jonathan Jeter Leave a Comment

Tuesday, March 13, 2012 at the South by Southwest Interactive Conference in Austin, Texas #sxsw #righttool
Panel discussion by Buzz Andersen (Dir of Mobile – Tumblr), Jacob Bijani (Prod Engineer – Tumblr), Majd Taby (Software Engineer – Facebook), Matthew Delaney (WebKit Engineer), and Tom Dale (Sr Software Engineer – Ember.js)

Apps are much easier to monetize than websites, because you can charge up front.

for Tumblr T-shirt Contest / 01 (Photo credit: albyantoniazzi)

The browser rendering engine does a lot of the heavy work that native developers have to contend with. The web browser is a highly evolved medium for content delivery and rich layout.

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Filed Under: Mobile Tagged With: app store, app store experience, Apple appstore app, bad way, big thing, Buzz Andersen, conference notes, content delivery, Facebook guy, Financial Times, Good examples, Great HTML5 Web, heavy work, highly evolved, hybrid approach, Jacob Bijani, Majd Taby, Matthew Delaney, Mobile browser, mobile strategy, mobile web, mobile web apps, native developers, native functionality, native vs, native/web hybrids, NY Times, Panel discussion, popular option, Prod Engineer, real convergence, rich layout, Right Tool, righttool, smart guys, Software Engineer, South by Southwest, South by Southwest Interactive, South by Southwest Interactive Conference, Southwest Interactive Conference, Sr Software Engineer, standards process, SXSW, SXSW Notes, SXSW2012, SXSWI, technical things, Technology Internet, The next big thing, the South by Southwest, Tom Dale, Tumblr engineer, Tumblr engineer guy, web access, web app, Web application, web application stuff, Web apps, Web browser, web clients, web developer, web developers, WebKit Engineer, Yellow Pages

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