Tue, 12 Jan 2010
Back in July, we showcased some of the most exciting ways you’d all customised your wedding list pages using our design themes. We’re so proud to have such creative and talented customers, we…
Tue, 08 Dec 2009
Sometimes, the comments on a blog post become something quite wonderful in themselves.
Thu, 03 Dec 2009
We’ve now released a brand-new design theme for Buy Our Honeymoon — Vintage. Evoking the roaring forties or the glamourous fifties, it features a beautiful floral patterned background, a…
Wed, 25 Nov 2009
We’re completely thrilled to have been approved as a pro-gay wedding vendor on So You’re EnGAYged, an excellent wedding resource for same-sex and allied couples.
So You’re…
Wed, 09 Sep 2009
Here at Buy Our Honeymoon, we’re endlessly searching for ways to make sure the experience of reserving gifts from your wedding list is as smooth and enjoyable for your guests as possible….
Tue, 11 Aug 2009
The U.K.’s National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) basically figures out who deserves treatment by using a cost-utility analysis based on the “quality adjusted life year.”
One year in perfect health gets you one point. Deductions are taken for blindness, for being in a wheelchair and so on.
The more points you have, the more your life is considered worth saving, and the likelier you are to get care.
People such as scientist Stephen Hawking wouldn’t have a chance in the U.K., where the National Health Service would say the life of this brilliant man, because of his physical handicaps, is essentially worthless.
Mon, 10 Aug 2009
Fri, 07 Aug 2009
We’ve got some great things cooking for the rest of the year, but we’re always making small improvements and little changes to Buy Our Honeymoon in response to customer feedback and enquiries…
Thu, 16 Jul 2009
Since we launched our customisable themes earlier this year, we’ve been fascinated to see the different photos you’ve uploaded, and the ways you’ve found to make our designs all your own.
A…
“This isn’t to say I don’t use XHTML. It’s a fine medium for further processing (e.g. applying XSLT). But it’s not right for serving up to browsers verbatim.”
Couldn’t agree more. XML, and thus XHTML, is fantastic as part of a pipeline. XML processing tools let you add custom elements, metadata, display hints, settings and so forth and then a quick dash of XSLT gets you a finished render in HTML. Lovely.
After all, we don’t serve images on the web in .psd format, do we?