With netbooks like the Asus Eee PC and MSI Wind, and mobile phones like iPhone, the web is becoming a place with a great diversity of screen sizes and resolutions. Are you designing for it?

The next version of Devlounge is around the corner, and naturally I want to share my thoughts on how we’ll be categorizing the content in the future. This is the first sneak peak post (of several), where we look at how the categories will be reformed to fit Devlounge. What do you think?

Are you neglecting your blog due to too much time spent on Twitter? Are you showing you tweets on your blog because of this, to save it from totally dying on you, or considering to perhaps? It can be done, but you need to do it right.

It’s time for another mockup in the Devlounge redesign series. This time we’re moving to the single posts, and also discussing altering the sidebar on select pages. Take a look, and chip in with your thoughts on the next Devlounge design!

Tired of boring simple borders on your images using old school HTML? There are solutions, and the most creative ones involve working with the images in question in a program like Photoshop. That’s what we’ll do now, so let’s snazz up an image using cool borders, shall we?

The second mockup of the next Devlounge design is here, finally. Take a look and share your thoughts with is so that we can make it even better.

In the old days we aligned images with align="right" with vspace and hspace to add a bit of spacing to the mix. These days, it’s CSS that should handle these things, and with the upcoming WordPress 2.5 release the most popular self-hosted blogging platform will follow suit. Here’s how to do it!

There’s a new Devlounge design in the works, and naturally we want to know what you guys think. This is the first of several posts where you’ll be able to share your point of view on the course Devlounge is taking, design-wise.

I decided to put my money - or rather, my design - where my mouth is, and break my design mold. This resulted in a dark site instead of light, with a big header and everything. How did I do? The verdict’s inside.

You know that little icon that shows in the web browser’s address bar? That’s a favicon, and you really should use it. If this is news to you, take Brian’s crash course.