johndar

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by johndar 16y ago

   However, all of this brings up the issue of functionality in comparison design. I'm sure there were websites at the time that had spent money and time on a good design, but those aren't the ones that succeeded. The ones that ended up becom
2. 2.▲
   by johndar 16y ago

   Except maybe for "ben the bodyguard", these websites are pretty much all "design" and no "web". In fact, most of these look like they were made straight out of Illustrator (a couple of those websites are actually huge images stitched togeth
3. 3.▲
   by johndar 16y ago

   There's no need for that. Users/contributors will do whatever they want with the source already. That includes hacking the source for private purposes only. Github is the pinnacle of that attitude (which in my opinion is not social coding
4. 4.▲
   by johndar 16y ago

   It depends. If you are the main author of a large project, and you look forward to extend it by taking contributions in a direction that carries any meaning to you, integrating code at random won't magically result in a better project. As
5. 5.▲
   by johndar 16y ago

   Strange that I've seen no-one actually side with the small businesses here. It's true: small business are lagging behind in web presence, though it's mostly our fault. When such business took a sneak-peak in the web, 10 years ago, there w