I came across David Bellot's SVG cards awhile back and thought it would be cool to put together a simple online card game in SVG. Read the rest of this entry ...
After Rob called my code ugly, I decided to update my technique for embedding SVG into HTML and it finally crystallized into a nice solution for me. I hesitate to say "embedding" because that might imply that I condone the <embed> tag, when in fact I only use it at gunpoint. Rob came up with a suitable term for including SVG in a HTML document: inlaying (as opposed to inlining). Read the rest of this entry ...
I posted a week ago about how there are some blogs/sites out there that roll their own web statistics and display them SVG. After reading this challenge on the weekend, I decided to work on my own, roughly mimicking these designs. Read the rest of this entry ...
This will be the fourth Game Developer's Conference that Rob and I have attended. While we generally soak up a lot of information and geek out about the conference, we also end up having a great time in the California Silicon Valley area (usually 3-4 days, including a Saturday). This year we'll be going for a longer duration than usual, almost 9 days and we're going to need things to do between conference events. Read the rest of this entry ...
I've been thinking of doing something like this for awhile: render my web statistics in on-the-fly SVG graphs via some XSLT. Rob did something like this way back when he first started his blog. I know Mint has the powerful "Fresh View" pepper that uses SVG to display its data visually. Andrew Gregory has had his home-brewed solution for a little while now. But this one just came up in Technorati, it includes the 3 small files you need to tweak. Fun "milk carton" WordPress template, too.