RSS Feed
-
Recent Posts
- Why Microsoft, Facebook, and Amazon are doing it right, and Google is doing it wrongly
- How to display a WordPress archive with every author and their posts
- A return to blogging, and Edit Flow v0.6
- A hike up Huangshan: one of the most beautiful places I’ve been
- Disconnecting from the connected world: losing that instant gratification
Tweets
- RT @hamman: If you're out somewhere, you can checkout our mobile dashboard http://t.co/j0rCfi2E, or check out the real thing: http://t.c ... 10 hours ago
- Watching the game on NBC: http://t.co/u7B3AdWV Go Giants! #snfeGiants 11 hours ago
- RT @editflow: Edit Flow named one of "three tools for managing a killer multi-author blog" http://t.co/6hdcLij3 3 weeks ago
Recent Comments
Meta
Category Archives: Technology
Why Microsoft, Facebook, and Amazon are doing it right, and Google is doing it wrongly
From Forbes: “Social networking privacy settings can be confusing, even for the most tech-savvy users out there. Late last night, a Google engineer of some renown posted a lengthy (4503 words), harsh critique of Google Plus to the very network … Continue reading
How to display a WordPress archive with every author and their posts
Say you wanted to make an archive page for your WordPress blog that contained all the posts by all the authors on your blog, sorted by author and date. Crazy? Maybe. But read on to find out how you would do it. Continue reading
A return to blogging, and Edit Flow v0.6
It has been way too long since I last posted here. In that time, I moved to Seattle and started a new job at Amazon working on the Kindle Development Kit. I’ve also been spending a lot of time on WordPress, beginning to contribute to core, going to Seattle WordPress meetups, and staying hard at work (when I’m not at work, of course) on Edit Flow, a WordPress plugin that (greatly) enhances editorial workflow in WordPress. Continue reading
Disconnecting from the connected world: losing that instant gratification
After losing my phone in a cab in Beijing a few weeks ago, I felt disconnected. I was detached from those with whom I speak most and from the constant tether to the connected, smartphone-infested world in which we live. … Continue reading