Blacksmith forging a sword the old fashioned way, the way we make websites
Welder creating a metal sculpture in the same craft genre as we use to create websites
Men working in a metal forge using time tested methods to do their craft using the same ethic we use to create websites
A violin maker patiently working his craft the way we make websites
Very high quality wood carver creating a piece for a church- we do websites to the same standard
A blacksmith making an implement the way blacksmiths have for generations - we take our inspiration from this
The violin maker paying attention to the minutest of detail, the same way we do with websites
Photographer that's climbed to the top of a mountain to get the perfect shot; we go to these legnths too
The violin maker getting the minutest of detail right, just like we do with websites
Photographer photographing technical drawings
Jeweler examining some microscopic detail on a ring - we scrutinise ourt work the same way with old fashioned values
Stone carver making a filial for a listed building. We take the same care when we create websites
A vintner examines the quality of his wine the same way we produce websites - they're not finished until they're right

Dewi's blog

Blue Chip websites, done the Right Way.

After I graduated, I worked on a hotel site for a certain large three letter US news company. Now, back in those days, a website was just seen as an extension to brochure advertising. And for the majority, nothing has really changed in the intervening decade.

One of the first things I’ve noticed is that when working for a Blue Chip, there is a very strong disincentive against doing things the Right Way. This is because the clients will ask for what they think they want. This is usually not what they really want, and is pretty much always miles away from what they need. Read more...

Password security, or Ease of Use?

Should a login system be case insensitive?

Short answer: Yes. But numbers/symbols should be required.

Long answer: One of the most common mistakes made when logging in is to have the caps lock key pressed. In studies, significant proportions of support calls are simple case-sensitivity issues with usernames or passwords.

Some login systems address this issue by detecting when the username and password are all uppercase, and displaying a message “you entered your username and password in all capitals.” Read more...

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