Archive for July, 2006
The rasterbator is a nifty web-based photo modification tool. It takes a picture and rasterizes it ((like a dot matrix)), then allows you to print the modified picture out on several pieces of paper to make a collage type poster. Very easy, personal and cheap wall art.
Like most web apps, it is very easy to use. Simply upload a photo through the easy-to-use application, it will then allow you to resize and crop your photo so you know just how many pieces of paper it will print out then. Click through the prompts and adjust to your liking, then simply print.
Link: http://homokaasu.org/rasterbator
July 27th, 2006
crafty, diy, internet, life
Summary: I was all set to make it my pick for Editors’ Choice among the most popular general browsers (with the Firefox 2.0 beta close behind, and the ever-economically named IE7 for XP Service Pack 2 Beta 3 a distant third). But because I’m still trying to get to the bottom of several error messages I encountered, Firefox 1.5 will hold onto the title for now. [...] I can say, though, that after spending many hours visiting a wide range of Web pages and online applications, I encountered only a handful of bugs and rendering problems.
Source: http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,1994120,00.asp
July 27th, 2006
browsers, internet, opera
After having several conversations with friends on this topic, the general consensus is that the fast-paced technology world tends to kill things before they even get started. In an industry of buzz words and acronyms that mean nothing and lose all meaning in a month, there is no longer a middle ground between graphics and programming.
July 21st, 2006
internet, web design
