HeydonWorks

Update: Since writing this post, I was finally able to create a web font to my liking.

I was recently asked to design a logo for the Open Data Cookbook; a marvellous organisation commited to helping us make use of all the open data (partcularly government data) that has become available.

Death and Extreme Metal musicians account for a large proportion of the most accomplished, technically skilled musicians in the world.

Following my post regarding the SEO and accessibility issues invoked when using display:none, I am now going to address the text replacement scenario, since I believe this is the only situation where one would legitimately want to hide text from the unass…

It occurs to me that some people looking for information on an ailment using the search term Sickly Headache might chance upon this music post.

The display:none property is common and has may uses, as well as misuses.

Not to be confused with U Can't Touch This by MC Hammer, this is a grinding piece of punk blues co-created - through correspondence - with my good friend Mickey Fordola for a project (currently on hiatus) called The Hemotions.

Anyone who knows me knows that I'm fascinated by sea life - especially crabs.

In this post, I am going to explain the benefit of exploiting the 'cascading' part of CSS to solve everyday styling problems more efficiently and effectively.

For this experiment, I put my resonator through Gearbox's extraordinary 'Bronze Master' effect and bathed the resulting signal in expansive reverb.

I recently had the privilege of working on a project promoting listening skills amongst primary school children, conceived and curated by Sound & Music and called A Minute of Listening.

Some time ago, my alter ego 'Bobby Howitzer' made a set of dirty rock 'n' roll mashups entitled New Rock and Roll is the New Rock and Roll.

Those who are new to using pseudo-classes in their CSS may experience more than a little confusion, and I hope that I can relieve a few headaches.