Generation Rescue – Autism is Reversible
By Sam PascuaThis has nothing to do with the web industry, however it was such a poitive message of hope that i thought I need to share with as many people as possible, hopefully it will help someone out there.
http://www.generationrescue.org/
http://www.defeatautismnow.com/
“AUTISM YESTERDAY” Autism is Reversible from JB Handley on Vimeo.
Read moreThe internet to be censored in the US.
By Sam PascuaThe US is following suit with countries such as China, Korea and Australia with the introduction of laws to censor the web and the voice of freedom. The Americans just as Australians are allowing their government to take away their civil liberties and their right to freedom of speech and the ability to gather news stories from non traditional media.
As stated previously on Di blogs, the time is now to fight for our rights to a free and open web. Australians need to get behind the freedom movement and support organisations such as the EFA.
Read moreClient Focus: Neco
By Sam PascuaWe are extremely pleased to announce the launch of the revamped Neco website, we love the way the final site looks, it was worth all the effort.
Let us know what you think
You can visit their website here
Read moreIt’s time to tell mum – GREAT video
By Sam PascuaThe Australian Federal Government is about to introduce mandatory internet filtering. If implemented it will make Australia the most heavily censored country in the western world. They’ve told us it’s to protect the kids but the truth is it doesn’t. By telling your mum the facts you will help her realise that if she really wants to protect kids online,mandatory filtering isn’t the answer.
Read moreGoogle Web Fonts
By Sam PascuaIt has taken way too long, however the day has come, Google has announced that it is joining Typekit, Font Squirrel, Ascender, Font Bureau and others with open-source-licensed web fonts.
The Google Font Directory lets you browse all the fonts available via the Google Font API. All fonts in the directory are available for use on your website under an open source license and are served by Google servers.
We love it, and the first project using these lovely web fonts has already started.
Choosing an Open Source Content Management System for your Organisation
By Sam PascuaA content management system (CMS) is a generalised term for a computer software system that assists in organising and facilitating the collaborative creation of documents and other content. In other words, it will store, manage and allow multiple lines of access to all of the content you want to include in any particular database. This can be done on any scale, from your personal website to an enterprise-level intranet. These systems have many subcategories focused on providing management services for web content or even media content. However, this article focuses on choosing a CMS for the workflow and organization of digital documents within a business entity.
Dozens of different CMS solutions are available today. Some are developed by leading industry software development companies like Microsoft. Others are not. In fact, there are many great open-source options to consider when looking for a new CMS solution.
One of the greatest benefits of going with an open source system is the ability to fully research the background, development roadmap, problems and benefits of the software. The programming code is open, and so are all of the details of its development. Understanding all the pros and cons of the prospective choices is really important for the decision-maker. Here are some different methods you can use to gain insight into the value of an open source CMS.
Read moreInsights from a Non-Geek working with technical developers at a software startup
By Sam PascuaEveryone is wired differently. Some people are artistic, some are leaders and some are highly technical. Most of the time, it is fairly difficult for these different types of people to communicate effectively and understand each others’ limitations and strengths. This can be especially true if you find yourself working as a non-technical employee in a highly technical field such as software development.
Fortunately, you can ease the relationship with your more technical colleagues if you take the time to learn about their work. Here are some tips to help you better understand the pains and complications that go along with developing and maintaining software from a developer’s point of view, as well as how to position yourself to best work with them.
Start With the Basics
First of all, try to get up-to-date information on the basics of programming languages and industry jargon. Check out Wikipedia or industry blogs to brush up on what is current and get more familiar with industry buzz words.
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