Skip to content

Puffbox

Simon Dickson's gov-tech blog, active 2005-14. Because permalinks.

2014 | 2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005

Code For The People company e-government news politics technology Uncategorised

api award barackobama barcampukgovweb bbc bis blogging blogs bonanza borisjohnson branding broaderbenefits buddypress budget cabinetoffice careandsupport chrischant civilservice coi commentariat commons conservatives consultation coveritlive crimemapping dailymail datasharing datastandards davidcameron defra democracy dfid directgov dius downingstreet drupal engagement facebook flickr foi foreignoffice francismaude freedata gds google gordonbrown governanceofbritain govuk guardian guidofawkes health hosting innovation internetexplorer labourparty libdems liveblog lynnefeatherstone maps marthalanefox mashup microsoft MPs mysociety nhs onepolitics opensource ordnancesurvey ournhs parliament petitions politics powerofinformation pressoffice puffbox rationalisation reshuffle rss simonwheatley skunkworks skynews statistics stephenhale stephgray telegraph toldyouso tomloosemore tomwatson transparency transport treasury twitter typepad video walesoffice wordcamp wordcampuk wordpress wordupwhitehall youtube

Privacy Policy

  • X
  • Link
  • LinkedIn
  • 8 May 2006
    Uncategorised

    Big redesign at the Telegraph

    I gave the Telegraph some stick when they launched a series of blogs without RSS feeds… so it’s only fair that I mention that RSS feeds are now available, as part of the Telegraph’s new-look website. It’s quite a shock to the system initially, given the way Telegraph websites have looked in the past… but I like it, I think.

    Perhaps coincidence, perhaps ‘great minds thinking alike’, there are definite similarities with the online versions of fellow ‘broadsheet’ newspapers, like The Timeses of London and New York. It seems to assume a full 1024×768 screen space, and uses larger fonts, larger pictures, larger promos… larger everything, really.

    But I’m still waiting for someone to really bite the bullet, and give us a way-over-the-top re-design. With so many people using broadband, and at ever-greater speeds, the reasons not to are diminishing rapidly. Full-screen images and 72pt text (or more?!) are not far away, believe me.

Proudly Powered by WordPress