dev|sushi

I have received a few requests via email and in comments for more detail on how to get your data back after postback with dynamic controls. This evening I started to put together some code examples and mulled over the details of the article in my head. The first step was to re-read my previous two articles so I could get my bearings on where to start. Part 1 of this series is an initial outline of how to create dynamic controls and use Request.Form to collect the data after postback. Part 2 went into detail on how to figure out which button was clicked to cause postback using a JavaScript technique. In the middle of re-reading the second article I had an epiphany. There is a better way to do that! The proper method is standards compliant, accessible and is outlined in the W3C HTML specifications. So I will put the original article on hold and explain this technique.

I just came from reading the latest article on Beast-Blog by Mike Cherim which is about accessible accessibility. I enjoyed the article but reading it was certainly a chore. “Why?” you ask; Trebuchet, that is why.

ban comic sans: putting the sans in comic sans

I saw this on reddit today and thought it would amuse a few of you as it did me. I have used Comic Sans on occasion to mimic comic book style in Photoshop and it looks great. The guys at Little Gamers also use it for their comic (9pt regular all-caps, if you were curious). The opening titles for the movie Sky High also take advantage of it, they use it drop shadowed in all-caps, such a fun movie to watch.