IE blows and designing for it and its multiple versions is worse. Depending on how a page is structured, it can look different in each version of IE. I recently found 2 great tools for seeing what my designs look like each version. MultipleIE is a great little program that runs multiple versions of IE, from 3 to 6. This program looks like it hasn’t been updated in a while, but its working great for me so far. Thanks to Aaron King for this one.

If, however, you are running Vista or like me, mostly work on a Mac; you can use IE netrenderer. IE netrenderer will show a snapshot of how a page will look in IE 5.5, 6, 7 and 8. Thanks to Jeff Moore, sharing this one.

This is great! I won’t say much because it is much better to read for yourself. Happy April!

Design Reviver is a spankin new design resource that I recently found. This one is worth watching.

This rocks!!

The Fail Blog, just go there.

Check this site out. HEMA is a Dutch department store and they have this neat shopping cart. The first store opened on November 4,
1926, in Amsterdam . Now there are 150 stores all over the Netherlands.

Last month I completed Carter County Banks new website. The site uses valid XHTML 1.0 Transitional code and has been designed with the idea that they may want to add a mobile device style sheet at a later date.

Really cool way of seeing a family grow over time. This family took photos of themselves every year and placed them on their website. Checkout the arrow of time here.

This is a great link to find ski and snowboard cams from resorts around the world. It sure looks beautiful in Carinthia, Austria today.

Dell’s new LCD monitor.