
I just found out something really freakin’ cool. Google maps on the iPhone will cache.
I’ve tested this numerous times to be sure. Video soon to come.
When in doubt, blog it out!

I just found out something really freakin’ cool. Google maps on the iPhone will cache.
I’ve tested this numerous times to be sure. Video soon to come.

Just moments after my last post, reception called telling me that it has arrived!
I won’t be opening it up here right now, so pictures and videos will come later tonight.

So my predicted day of arrival for my iPhone was a bit off but for the better. I estimated that it would take up till this Friday to arrive. But to my surprise, I have been notified that it shall arrive today.
TODAY!!

After debating if I should get a brand new iPod that Apple recently introduced, my friend Peter convinced me that I should wait till they have cheaper iPhones.
Today, Apple reveals their new iPod line up at “The Beat Goes On“. The 3rd generation iPod Nano, iPod Classic, iPod Shuffle, and the iPod Touch.

I’ve decided to do another side project aside from Definitely Accessible. I’ll be focusing on design (not minding how bad I think I am…) while creating a rich internet application - also known as RIA.
I’m currently in the process of finishing up the design and starting development. Hopefully if time allows, I’ll have this application done by the end of the month.
YUI for short.
What is YUI?
The Yahoo! User Interface (YUI) Library is a set of utilities and controls, written in JavaScript, for building richly interactive web applications using techniques such as DOM scripting, DHTML and AJAX. The YUI Library also includes several core CSS resources. All components in the YUI Library have been released as open source under a BSD license and are free for all uses.
The mediaFRESH ‘07 DMAA Awards, hosted by the Digital Media Association of Alberta are dedicated to the recognition of those professionals and students across the digital media community in Alberta who have created outstanding projects and programs between January 1, 2006 and March 31, 2007.
It’s only 2 weeks away before my colleague, Peter Mah, and myself head off to Banff and take part in the 16th International World Wide Web Conference. The WWW2007 is a five-day conference (Tuesday to Saturday), featuring 12 tutorials, 8 workshops, 4 plenary speakers, 111 refereed papers, 119 posters, 7 panels, and 10-12 invited industry speakers.
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