Emily Chang pointed me to this link via Twitter.
It’s a sweet Terminal-like search engine that uses the Ajax libraries from Google. Impressive what a little CSS can do!
Check out the commands:
I might use this more than google.com for searches.
By me | Also posted in Google, Search, UNIX | Tagged Ajax, Code, easy, fast, Flickr, Fun, Google, goosh, Open Source, seach, terminal |
Google is the first place many people go first when opening a web browser. It’s fast, reliable, and accurate. Search engine optimization could be the special sauce that makes or breaks your website. So let’s learn a little SEO from Google. Maile Ohye will be our driver.
Crawling
When you create a website, make it accessible without [...]
By me | Also posted in Advice, Code, Google, Internet, Programming, Reference, SEO, Search, Semantics, Standards, Web 3.0, YouTube, flash |
I’ve been a Facebook user for four years now, and since 2004, it’s still been the website I check more than anything. The amount of social data on Facebook is ginormous. Today, they soft-launched a sneak peek at their new design. It’s… unfamiliar, really white, and awkwardly-centered, but otherwise awesome.
I think it’s cool that [...]
To make a simple analogy: If blogs are journals, tumblelogs are scrapbooks.
That’s the first line in Tumblr’s FAQ section, but I like Wikipedia’s definition better:
A tumblelog is a variation of a blog, that favors short-form, mixed-media posts over the longer editorial posts frequently associated with blogging. Common post formats found on tumblelogs include links, photos, [...]
By me | Also posted in API, Beauty, Blogging, Communication, Community, Convenience, Design, Future, Identity, Innovation, Internet, Links, Micro, Mobile, Social Media, Standards, Startups, Technology, Tumblr, Usability, Web 2.0, Web Design, XHTML |