Why aren’t there any cool IDE’s like CODA available for windows?
So, we code web sites by hand. And one day, it hit us: our web workflow was wonky. We’d have our text editor open, with Transmit open to save files to the server. We’d be previewing in Safari, running queries in Terminal, using a CSS editor, and reading references on the web. “This could be easier,” we realized. ““And much cooler.”

It would be great if occasionally some cool apps were released for windows.
If you’re like me, you’ll often first judge a website or application based on it’s name, so it’s important that your name is easily recognizable.
In more than one industry, the market leader is the company which has the most memorable name, rather than the best product.
Have you noticed that a lot of market leaders don’t have names which relate to their market at all? When you want to buy a book, you go to amazon.com rather than books.com, to search the web you would go to google.com, not search.com. I’m sure there are many more examples you can think of.
If you want your name to be recognizable I suggest sticking to these rules:
- Keep it short, 2-4 syllables is perfect.
- Make sure it’s easy to spell, and avoid using words that are spelt differently in other countries.
- Domain names like del.icio.us and ma.gnolia aren’t easy to remember, so I would avoid using them.
- Make sure it rolls off your tongue easily; e.g. flock, digg, yahoo and adobe.
If you’re having a hard time thinking of a name for your new website, have a look at the different types of company names.
Ever since Crimson Editor’s source code was released, I’ve been thinking more about what features would make this fine editor even better. I dont have the experience with C++ to make these changes myself, so hopefully they’ll find their way into the first release of Emerald, the open source text editor based on Crimson.
My Crimson Editor wish list:
- Auto complete
- Code folding
- PHP function signatures
- Tab reordering
I wanted to do another painting in Photoshop to practice light and perspective. The whole painting took around 2 hours. I took screenshots along the way to document it’s progress…
View the full article.

[END]
Continued…
Outlines and vanishing point.

Quick colouring.

More colouring.

More colouring.

Making the hallway dark.


Adding the light from the door.

Cleaning it up a bit.

Added a figure in the foreground.

Figure hightlighting.

Final image.
