Showing posts with label sixapart. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sixapart. Show all posts

20 September 2007

We Are Opening the Social Graph

We Are Opening the Social Graph

Post from Six Apart about how they’re using Microformats and OpenID to make it easier to describe who your friends are and control your privacy.

12 April 2007

Composing Your Posts Offline and Quick Formatting with Markdown

Composing Your Posts Offline and Quick Formatting with Markdown

Wow, great news. Markdown is my favorite way to write HTML. I’d love for this to hit Vox, too.

19 December 2006

Six Apart Holiday Movie 2006

Six Apart Holiday Movie 2006

“Permalink, 0 comments, 0 trackbacks…”

01 November 2006

The Style Archive

The Style Archive

Repository of themes for use with Movable Type, TypePad, and LiveJournal.

26 October 2006

Happy Vox Launch Day!

Happy Vox Launch Day!

I’ve been testing Vox for a few months, and it really is a great service. If you don’t have a blog, or want a fresh start on one, this is the place to do it.

06 July 2006

Making Something Meaningful

Making Something Meaningful

Anil Dash, on how blogging gets hard when you’ve been doing it for a few years.

Six Apart - Everything TypePad - Two del.icio.us Widgets

Six Apart - Everything TypePad - Two del.icio.us Widgets

Good stuff. This makes everything much easier.

01 June 2006

Vox

Vox

Word is it’s more fun than MySpace, and not, you know, terrible.

31 May 2006

SixApart To Launch Comet, Renamed Vox, on June 1

SixApart To Launch Comet, Renamed Vox, on June 1

This oddly looks like it’ll compete with LiveJournal, which they also own.

04 May 2006

QDN: The dishonor of Blue Security

QDN: The dishonor of Blue Security

The cause of the Six Apart network outage the other day was an anti-spamming firm hoisting their problem on 6A’s servers.

29 July 2003

5 Days of TypePad

The geniuses at Six Apart who invented MovableType are starting to show off more of the features of their upcoming TypePad service, and it’s looking really cool so far. The problem with having an MT weblog is that you have to run and configure it all off of your own server. LiveJournal is currently the big centralized service, but TypePad seems like it’s going to have a lot to offer. Namely, that ability to do something that doesn’t involve merely writing text posts. They’ve built in easy tools for customizing the look of your site, building pictures albums, and posting photos from your mobile phone. Sadly, as dumb a contraction as “blogging” is, they’ve gone one step farther and officially adopted “moblogging” as a term. When I hear the word I just think that it’s a new term for gay bashing.