Posts Tagged ‘version control’
184. HTML5
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Posted in Podcast on the 23-09-2009 | 9 Comments
On this week’s show: We interview Jeremy Keith about the truth of HTML5 and Ryan Carson shares some more advice about building your own web application.
180. Backend
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Posted in Podcast on the 26-08-2009 | 15 Comments
On this week’s show: The Northeners are joined by the Headscape duo Craig and Dave. We talk about why you should care about .NET MVC and answer your questions about managing your code and friendly URLs.
144. Scale
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Posted in Podcast on the 19-11-2008 | 10 Comments
On this week’s show Paul talks to Joe Stump from Digg about scalable websites, we review the best apps for web designers and investigate services for sending bulk emails.
131. Version Control
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Posted in Podcast on the 20-08-2008 | Comments Off
In this weeks show Ryan and Stanton return to talk about the importance of version control and answer your questions on project management and invoicing applications, download sizes and page weight.
To Version Control or Not?
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Posted in Tech/Development, Web strategy on the 18-08-2008 | 23 Comments
Version control can seem like a very daunting thing to incorporate into your work flow, but once it’s there you can be left wondering how you ever lived without it. Paul Stanton gives his thoughts and experiences on the subject.
121. Coda
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Posted in Podcast on the 11-06-2008 | 21 Comments
In this weeks show we discuss 5 quick fixes to accessibility, and we review the mac code editor Coda.
Podcast 26: Technical considerations
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Posted in Podcast on the 06-03-2006 | 7 Comments
What are the technical considerations you need to take into account before building your new website? Understanding things like the technical constraints faced by your users or inherent in your hosting environment, helps to define the functionality of your site.
Home working and departing friends
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Posted in Random on the 29-07-2005 | 2 Comments
Well, today sees the first member of staff to leave Headscape since setting the company up in January 2002. It is a strange experience having a member of staff leave when you are a virtual company.
