18 Apr 2006 12 am eastern

A List Apart 215: triple issue

In a big triple issue of A List Apart, for people who make websites:

A More Accessible Map
by Seth Duffey
Nifty web maps powered by Google and Yahoo! APIs are all the rage. And rage is what a visually impaired user may feel when trying to use them. Is there a way to make beautiful web maps accessible? In a word, yes. Techy designers, you won’t want to miss this step-by-step guide.
Community Creators, Secure Your Code!
by Niklas Bivald
Don’t be like MySpace. Well, okay, be like MySpace in attracting millions of users. But don’t be like them in exposing your site and your users to virtual vandals. Protect your community site from malicious cross-site scripting attacks. Part one of a two-part series.
Everyware: Always Crashing in the Same Car
by Adam Greenfield
Ubiquitous computing is coming. In some ways, it’s already here. Shouldn’t we think about what we want it to be? In our last issue, we published the introduction to Adam Greenfield’s Everyware. In this issue, we run the book’s conclusion.

It’s spring in this part of the world, and this issue’s color scheme by art director Jason Santa Maria reflects that pleasing circumstance. (ALA’s color scheme changes every issue, but you knew that.) Production editor Aaron Gustafson contributed significantly to the issue’s editorial content. Watercolor illustration by Kevin Cornell. Editorial assistance by Erin Lynch. Behind-the-scenes system improvements by Dan Benjamin. Erin Kissane edits the magazine. Published by Happy Cog.

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Filed under: A List Apart, Accessibility, Design, Happy Cog™, Publishing, Standards, development, industry

One Response to “A List Apart 215: triple issue”

  1. A List Apart Triple Issue said on 19 August 2009 at 8:47 am:

    [...] Zeldman linked to three authors from the new issue of A List Apart who cover the following topics: A More Accessible Map – How to create an accessible mashup with Google Maps and/or Yahoo! API's.Community Creators, Secure Your Code – Protecting yourself and your content from malicious users.Everyware: Always Crashing In the Same Car – A look into the future of ubiquitous software. [...]

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