I've been following the blog of a young lady who decided to switch careers from law to web design.  Sound familiar?  It should - I did the exact same thing.  I've got about 2 years on her, which is enough of a perspective to know that she will turn out just fine.

It's a common recommendation: move javascript to the bottom of the document.  That lets the actual content load faster.  Here's how to do it in Drupal.

I'm building a Drupal app that lets you upload photos from your mobile device directly to the site.  The problem: half of them are coming out sideways, or even upside down.

I recently had to adjust the output from a field on a page.  Here's how I did it.

Two simple tools that will make your development a lot nicer: htop and bar.

The task: Put some custom javascript in a file and have it run on a Drupal page.

This is theoretically easy, but I had trouble getting the javascript to do certain things with certain page elements.  Drupal makes it easy to add javascript, but then it sets up a bunch of restrictions.  This is for security reasons and it's a good idea, but it's just one more thing in D7 that is more complicated than it should be.  Anyway, here's the solution:(function($) { // wrapper to make it work with Drupal

It seems odd that I have to post instructions on social networking.  If you're reading this, odds are you're a web developer with a fair amount of experience.  And yet, people don't seem to understand what to do with LinkedIn.

Something's been concerning me lately: How can we simultaneously have high unemployment and a huge, unmet demand for web designers?  This stuff is not that hard.  I never went to school, I don't have any certifications in web design.  Sure I'm smart, but so are all my friends.

I just had a website blow up on me.  Five months of work and a good deal of it suddenly gone, right as I was trying to launch.  Here's what I learned from the experience.

Right now, you have probably given all your sensitive information to two of three large companies.  They are Facebook, Google, and Yahoo.  Of the three, Google has the best security.  Facebook is okay, and Yahoo is terrible.  Let's see why.