<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?><rss version="2.0" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom">  <channel>  <atom:link href="http://www.fluidbyte.net/rss.xml" rel="self" type="application/rss+xml" />  <title><![CDATA[Web Site Design, La Crosse, WI]]></title>  <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/</link>  <description><![CDATA[Website of La Crosse Wisconsin web site design and development professional Kent Safranski. Offering articles on development and design as well as web and online media services, social media, search engine optimization (SEO) and web strategies. Over 10 years in web design, working with large corporations, small to medium sized businesses, non-profit, and other organizations.]]></description>  <pubDate>Tue, 15 May 2012 01:36:58 +0600</pubDate>  <language>en-us</language>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[OnCork - Office Collaboration in the Cloud ]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/oncork--office-collaboration-in-the-cloud-</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/oncork--office-collaboration-in-the-cloud-</guid>    <pubDate>Tue, 15 May 2012 01:36:57 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[A good friend of mine has spent months working on this cloud-based collaboration suite. I must say I'm impressed with the feature set and especially the price. From the site: "Oncork creates a collaborative community for your company where you can share clients, calendars, documents, and messages as well as assign tasks and to-dos."]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[Responsive Tester Chrome Extension]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/responsive-tester-chrome-extension</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/responsive-tester-chrome-extension</guid>    <pubDate>Tue, 08 May 2012 06:58:42 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[As my (UX/UI) life becomes more and more about responsive design I find myself getting annoyed resizing my browser or keeping two browser windows open to test my design fluidity. I had built this web-app for testing awhile ago and decided to port it to a Chrome extension to make things a bit more seamless.]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[Simple Responsive jQuery Navigation Plugin]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/simple-responsive-jquery-navigation-plugin</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/simple-responsive-jquery-navigation-plugin</guid>    <pubDate>Thu, 03 May 2012 10:47:03 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[As per my usual gripe about jQuery plugins - they're all way too complex - I went looking for a simple jQuery plugin for responsive (and multi-level) navigation, and found a handful of nice, but overly engineered plugins. Solution; I built one that is simple and small to use as a framework moving forward.]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[Color UL and OL Bullets Separately From Content (Using jQuery)]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/color-ul-and-ol-bullets-separately-from-content-using-jquery</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/color-ul-and-ol-bullets-separately-from-content-using-jquery</guid>    <pubDate>Wed, 18 Apr 2012 01:03:31 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[Since (as far as I know) CSS doesn't support coloring bullets separate from their content I built this small plugin to allow me to apply color by class, color declaration or arrays of classes or colors.]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[Gmail Outage Reminds Me How Short-Sighted People Are]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/gmail-outage-reminds-me-how-short-sighted-people-are</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/gmail-outage-reminds-me-how-short-sighted-people-are</guid>    <pubDate>Tue, 17 Apr 2012 11:30:30 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[So, Gmail went offline for a few people today. You might have read about it, might have been affected by it. I didn't notice any issues - but I did notice how stupid people have become.]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[Using jQuery $.ajax For Everything]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/using-jquery-ajax-for-everything</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/using-jquery-ajax-for-everything</guid>    <pubDate>Mon, 02 Apr 2012 06:36:09 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[I've always been a stickler for efficiency in coding, but I also constantly have a full plate meaning I get trapped in the 'easy way' more often than I'd like. I recently re-evaluated my life (from a developer standpoint at least) and found several simple changes I could make. Using $.ajax was one of them.]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[I Hate Rotators... So Here's One!]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/i-hate-rotators-so-heres-one</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/i-hate-rotators-so-heres-one</guid>    <pubDate>Mon, 26 Mar 2012 02:18:09 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[No, seriously, I'm sick of these flippin' things. However, I'm more sick of using the over-thought, 'feature rich' ones out there that do everything. This is a simple rotator plugin for jQuery I made so I would have something to start with when I needed it.]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[Placx - Simple Project & Task Visualization]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/placx--simple-project--task-visualization</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/placx--simple-project--task-visualization</guid>    <pubDate>Mon, 12 Mar 2012 07:11:27 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[This was my 'weekend of code' project to develop an easy to use, low-requirement application for visually managing projects and tasks. The system runs off JSON (no database required!) and installs in several minutes.]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[The Copy and Paste Cue - Chronic CP]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/the-copy-and-paste-cue--chronic-cp</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/the-copy-and-paste-cue--chronic-cp</guid>    <pubDate>Thu, 23 Feb 2012 08:05:19 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[There are a myriad of articles that will teach you how to code; the techniques, pro's and con's of different methods, and spotting errors. These articles and tuorials are great and give you the tools to write the code, but I rarely see anything telling you how to spot a flawed technique. Over time the one standard rule I've found is what I call "Chronic CP".]]></description>  </item>  <item>    <title><![CDATA[Life With Responsive Design]]></title>    <link>http://www.fluidbyte.net/life-with-responsive-design</link>    <guid>http://www.fluidbyte.net/life-with-responsive-design</guid>    <pubDate>Mon, 20 Feb 2012 06:55:53 +0600</pubDate>    <description><![CDATA[When the topic of responsive design started floating around the web-dev blogosphere it made sense to me. Stop building for different browsers, resolutions, devices, etc. But I've found that there's another great reason to build responsively.]]></description>  </item>  </channel></rss>
