In the very near future, Programmatic will do for media buying what desktop publishing did to T-squares and marker carousels. Meanwhile, Flash-dependent content will join 8-track tapes as a fading memory as HTML5 continues to shove it to the margins. Although I have no crystal ball, I recognize history when it repeats itself. First to Programmatic. While […]
The Rise of Programmatic and the Death of Flash Read More »
Hopefully you were not holding your breath waiting on me to post the follow up to my last blog about Ruby on Rails. This chapter runs you through some basic Rails commands to get an upper level view of how the language and extensions work together. You also get introduced to the different states or
Ruby on Rails Chapter 2: A Demo App Read More »
Three of our affectionally titled “Geeks” recently attended Code PaLOUsa, otherwise known as several days of software development madness. Judging by the looks of their faces the day after, it was indeed madness. (Meant in the most complementary of ways, of course.) I believe the phrase, “It was awesome but by the end of it
Code PaLOUsa for Non-Geeks Read More »
From this point on in this Ruby on Rails Custom CMS series I will be dividing up my blogs on a chapter-by-chapter basis. Unfortunately, that means this one is going to be brief. I had already previously installed and configured Ruby, Rails, Ruby Version Manager, Homebrew and the majority of the other components that the
Ruby on Rails Chapter 1: From Zero to Deploy Read More »
Every year, new and innovative technology floods the scene. Unfortunately, the hype dies down after a while and we wait for the next big thing. I’ve learned a bit about Google Glass, as my professor uses it during class. We’ve discussed the future of wearable technology and I personally have no idea what’s next. Although
Wearable technology: hot or not? Read More »
Here at Current we have some exciting projects coming up that lend themselves to the conveniences that Ruby on Rails and the MVC model provide. To my mind there are three levels main levels of web development: You have your basic static sites that are composed of HTML, CSS and JS. These are great for
Ruby on Rails, Sass and a custom built CMS Read More »
As a front-end developer I straddle the line between the designer and code-monkey. I don’t really like to call myself a developer because it throws me into a pool with some very smart people who can write a Ruby application like they’re just making a sandwich. Sometimes when I’m coding a site after receiving
Death to PSD Comps Read More »
Recently I learned a valuable lesson while transferring a WordPress site from a development domain to the live domain. The theme was written using the built in Text Widgets for both the sidebar and footer widget areas containing everything from navigation menus to scrolling sponsor logos. We were taking advantage of all four widget
WordPress Text Widget Update Error Read More »
My wife is really good at identifying voices. During every animated movie and TV commercial we watch, she lords it over me. “Do you know who that is?” It’s maddening, because I always recognize the voice, but not the identity. It’s like the itch of a lost limb. I know it, but when I
I watched a segment on the Saturday Morning Early Show on the growing popularity of audio books. They even made mention that a lot of authors are thinking of doing audio books instead of having their stories published in print. I can remember back in my childhood, how important it was to read a
Audio Books: Boon or Bane? Read More »
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Ed brings 15 years of traditional and digital media sales experience to the agency, giving us a perspective most agencies don’t have. When he’s not working or seeking new knowledge, Ed hangs out with his wife, two kids, two dogs, one cat, and a hamster. And yes, the cat and hamster are best friends.
