dunstanorchard

3 ms·

1.
by dunstanorchard 12d ago
I would I have tried that. Presumably it either didn't look as good, or there was something about the bad-word checker that required me to run it server-side. Maybe we didn't want a list of rude words sitting around in a .js file
2.
by dunstanorchard 12d ago
Apple was a very segmented company back then (I've no idea what it's like now) and the online store had three groups that contributed to it: my team, which designed the pages; an engineering team, which took our designs and transf
3.
by dunstanorchard 12d ago
I got hired to do it. The internet was quite small back then, and some people on the team read my blog and knew what kind of things I might do for them. It was a very fortunate time to be a creative web developer wanting to work at interest
4.
by dunstanorchard 13d ago
I’ve always been happy I left when I did. It was the right thing for me at that time and it led to a great adventure and a new set of friends.
5.
by dunstanorchard 13d ago
It was very exciting to work at Apple. In one way it felt like I was at the center of the creative world (despite not being in the hardware or software division). But the interesting _web_ stuff was all happening elsewhere. Stewart Butterfi
6.
by dunstanorchard 13d ago
The demo is taken from the archive of my work back then, so it’s all true to that period. On my site it shows a static background image just to give the demo something contextual to play against. On the actual site the page was obviously al
7.
by dunstanorchard 13d ago
That’s my site. I’d be happy to answer any questions you might have about it.