Web Design & Development by Jason Varga
For a while I’ve been trying to figure out the best way to share my local development environment with my clients. While this may not be the best way, it works for me and may work for you too. A combination of MAMP, DNS entries and Port Forwarding should have your local servers visible to the outside world.
I’ve been a long time Firefox user. For one reason or another, I’ve always stuck with it and have had trouble using anything else as my main browser.
But now it’s time to give Chrome another try…
If this is what you’re thinking, chances are you are using Internet Explorer.
I’m purposely not supporting IE, and this is why.
I’m constantly visiting sites that provide information about coding and of course they display code snippets to learn from [read: steal].
They need ways to display the code. These are in the <code> tags, and also <pre> tags to keep the pre-formatted spacing in tact.
Of all the websites I’ve created, I don’t think I’ve ever needed to use these tags, even though I see them used so often.
I love playing around with all the new sites and apps floating around on the internet. One of my favorite things on the web would have to be the content management platform, ExpressionEngine.
Up until now, I’ve been using version 1 (1.6.8) of EE for our sites. I’ve read about the new version, 2.0 - but never had a chance to get my hands dirty with it since its still in Beta.
Well I couldn’t wait any longer. The final release of version 2 could be around the corner so I thought I would pick up a copy of the beta version and see how it looks.