There seems to be a split amongst Rails enthusiasts when it comes to using HAML in projects. Honestly, I am not sure what the big deal is about.

Not to use an old Latin cliché, but tempus fugit.

Come to find out, my personal website — the one you are currently reading — will be published for its design qualities.

At first I was like, then I was like, and now I am like…

I am pretty comfortable with using git for my project repositories, but sometimes I slip up when executing commands. Hey, we all can be lazy at points.

Forms are the bread and butter of a website. From collecting information for accounts or posting comments on your friend’s Facebook profile. Too bad many web developers only worry about the pretty aspect and not the underlying semantics of forms.

Use Facebook on a regular basis like its your coffee to your morning? I am sure if you do, you have friends in your list that fall into any of these annoying categories.

I am a structured organization freak. Being a web designer and developer — both full time and freelance, can almost drive me nuts with the multiple email address and calendars that I have to manage. Luckily, Google has helped save my sanity.

When a branch of your code base needs to be shared to other team members, but currently resides only on your local repository, making it remote is a breeze.

Getting visual ideas for a layout across to a team can sometimes be a challenge. When presented with this challenge, I rely on black and white wireframes to get the ideas to a liquid, but also considered solid state.