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Copyright © 2008-2010 Aaron Russell. All rights reserved.
Wednesday, 2 April 2008

When commissioning a designer or developer to assist with a web project, it is vital to write a constructive project brief. When a client takes the time to put their thoughts and aims to paper it helps both parties work together and get through the project as smoothly as possible.
A well thought-out brief allows the client to think about and formalise exactly what they want to achieve from the project. And a good brief will help the freelancer no end by providing a documented point of reference to work to.
By shining light on the project and communicating with each other as clearly as possible from the outset, important issues and questions can be addressed before the project begins. This ultimately ensures the client gets better value for their money.
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Last week I asked the question on Twitter, “What HTML element do you use for each line of a form? P, DIV, or something else?” So, how do you do your forms?
This years season of 24 ways article has come to a close and with it a reoccurring theme of controversy has arisen: designing in the browser. I offer my thoughts on why it misses the point.
The problem with CSS pre-processing frameworks is that they don’t really fit within the average web designers’ work flow. So I built an extension to LESS for creating cached stylesheets your PHP projects can use.
Are you a web designer or are you a web developer? Let me guess, you are a bit of both. Does that mean you are “doing it wrong”?
If you’re like me then your life revolves around email. Unfortunately the grip that email now has on all our lives creates as many problems as it solves. Learn how I control my Inbox.
“RT @stephenfry: I So want to see this film. Oh wait. I already have. Genius. http://bit.ly/9cbRsQ < Haha very good! :)”
Posted about 12 hours ago.
This site is proudly powered by WordPress. If you like what you see, why not subscribe?
Copyright © 2008-2010 Aaron Russell. All rights reserved.