OK, so I’ve finally finished implementing all the plug-ins and scripts for my gallery to work properly. Also, unknowingly, I’ve added another couple of hours of work per week to my schedule, since I have to maintain this gallery and update it frequently. But that work is going to be mostly on the picture-editing side of the process, because thanks to the awesome Lazy-K-Gallery plug-in for WordPress by Korey Atterberry, uploading the pictures, creating thumbnails, generating albums and organizing the pictures and thumbnails for display on my site is going to be a breeze; probably a couple of clicks at most! Continue reading »
Well, what do you know? Another great site has showcased mine in their gallery! I just wish I was making some money out of this website so I could buy one of those ‘ego’ things everybody has nowadays! ;) — I really, really appreciate your support guys! Thanks to the Screenalicio.us guys! YOU ROCK! Continue reading »
I can’t believe this! Today, November 17, 2006, Web Crème has featured my site in their gallery! That’s awesome!
Web Crème is a site/gallery which displays the best in web design, serving for a source of inspiration for many designers. It uses a novel way to categorize their posts by colors, displaying the colors used in the design they’re featuring as little colored squares to the left of the site’s screenshot. Continue reading »
In case you’re wondering: what does that incomplete circle has to do with minusfive? And if you haven’t figured it out by looking at the picture in this article (or if you’re reading it using a text-only syndication, browser, device, etc.), it resembles the trajectory of the minute-marker of a clock, reaching the minute 55, a.k.a. ‘minus-five to the hour’. Continue reading »
Minimalism describes movements in various forms of art and design, especially visual art and music, where the work is stripped down to its most fundamental features and core self expression. In other fields of art, it has been used to describe the plays of Samuel Beckett, the films of Robert Bresson, the stories of Raymond Carver, and even the automobile designs of Colin Chapman. Continue reading »