15 month ago
Simon Willison : Styling File Inputs with CSS and the DOM - Styling File Inputs with CSS and the DOM. Clever hack to style the un-stylable: set the opacity of the file input to 0, then use a bit of JavaScript to make sure the (now invisible) browse button is always under the mouse.
philgyford : Styling File Inputs with CSS and the DOM // ShaunInman.com - File input fields are stubbornly resistant to beautifying. A new way to make them pretty. (via Daring Fireball)
factoryjoe : Styling File Inputs with CSS and the DOM // ShaunInman.com - File inputs () are the bane of beautiful form design. No rendering engine provides the granular control over their presentation designers desire. This simple, three-part progressive enhancement provides the markup, CSS, and JavaScript to
# copy
34 month ago
Cameron Moll : The making of Mint - Shaun Inman: The making of Mint (workshop slides).
Rod Begbie : Ten reasons why you need to build an API - Very attractive presentation by Shaun Inman (author of Mint) on the benefits of building an API into your webapp. #
# copy
39 month ago
kayodeok : Mint: A Fresh Look at Your Site - Mint is a simplified web analytics tool that analyizes your site's traffic, referals, and key information
jimray : Mint: A Fresh Look at Your Site - Nice looking stats app. Also, "Internet Explorer PC support is planned but not an immediate priority." That's ballsy. Or, Shaun just knows his audience really well.
plasticbag : Mint: A fascinating and kind of beautiful web stats package that's getting a bit of buzz - It certainly looks great - but I'm certainly not paying $30 to see if it's any good. Anyone else?
Rod Begbie : Mint - Shaun Inman's excellent webstats package gets a new lick of paint and a few functionality tweaks. Not sure it's worth the $19 upgrade fee for existing customers, but $30 a domain is still a bargain for new folks. [via] #
Jon Hicks : New minty freshness! - Shaun has been hard at work on Mint 2, and its better than ever!
# copy
