Stephen Caver These are a Few Things I'd Like to Share With You

There’s an inherent benefit to only doing one thing at a time: the load of worrying about other tasks is lifted. Knowing that there isn’t anything else competing for your attention is quite liberating.

Craig Hockenberry on the iPad

Developers who supplement Flash with HTML5 may soon tire of Flash—but Adobe has a brief but golden opportunity to create the tools with which rich HTML5 content is created. Let’s see if they figure that out.

Jeffrey Zeldman on Flash, iPad and Standards.

What is news is that the Rubicon has been reached and the die, as it were, has been cast by Apple. The sum of these technologies and their future promise is enough to provide a real alternative to Flash for the first time ever.

Nathan Peretic on The Withering Away of Flash.

Mike Monteiro explains why the iPad is important in The Failure of Empathy. There have been a lot of articles like this, but it’s an important thing to understand that the iPad is the beginning of something big.

New Flash content designed just for touchscreens can be done, but people want existing Flash sites to work. All of them—not just some here and there—and in a usable manner. That’s impossible no matter what.

Daniel Eran Dilger on why the iPad can’t use Flash.

About Stephen

Stephen Caver has been interested in the inner workings of the web since he was a kid. His attention to detail is evident in his site designs, which emphasize clean displays of content while facilitating great user experience. Stephen has experience in information architecture, interaction design, HTML and CSS. He has worked with clients such as the World Wide Web Consortium, Change.org and the Mozilla Creative Collective. He currently works as a developer and designer at Happy Cog West.

When he’s not designing beautiful websites, Stephen can be found passionately following the Los Angeles Dodgers, killing things on Xbox, and spending time watching history and science-based reality shows.