Fonts seen in the example are Hill House and Kulminoituva.

Just go to this site and download the action file. Install into Photoshop, open your image, and play the action and you’re good to go.

1) Right click in the ‘Events’ panel at the lower left of the iMovie screen and make sure ‘View Events By Volume’ is checked. This will list all volumes available for archiving/reading events.

2) Just drag the events you want to archive to your backup volume (USB drive, Time Capsule, etc.) and iMovie will move them for you nicely.

One disadvantage of this is that anytime you want to work with or play projects that depend on the events you moved, you’ll need to make sure your backup volume is accessible. You’ll see a little yellow caution sign on any project that uses event clips that are not available.

I was tempted to move all my files via the Finder but I’d recommend staying away from this method as iMovie is not aware that you’re moving the files.

Usability suffers when users type in passwords and the only feedback they get is a row of bullets. Typically, masking passwords doesn’t even increase security, but it does cost you business due to login failures.

I’d agree that masking does inhibit user feedback and causes some problems but it’s been around for so long that it’ll be a hard habit to break. I’d say keeping the mask with a small icon or link to show the password to the user if they want is the best option.

Ever get hit with spam through the contact form on your personal site? Well, here is a short tutorial on how to build a custom captcha to keep the bad guys out.

Nice tutorial on building a contact for with a captcha in PHP.

Our goal is to help designers understand why web standards are so important for email, while working with email client developers to ensure that emails render consistently. This is a community effort to improve the email experience for both designers and readers alike.

Just found this via http://fixoutlook.org. Nice to see someone trying to bring HTML email up to standards.

It is a tool for checking foreground and background color combinations of all DOM elements and determining if they provide sufficient contrast when viewed by someone having color deficits.

Nice little tool to ensure accessibility compliance.

(via www.zeldman.com)

Eighth-grader David S. Dixon–along with his dad David G. Dixon–has built a street-legal quadricycle powered by a solar-charged electric motor. The bike not only carries his dog and three friends, but it has also has an iPod dock and GPS.

Somebody needs to make this kid the CEO of Chrysler.