The release of Firefox 3.5 concludes the adoption of the most anticipated feature in web design history.

I cry nerd tears every time I'm presented with drop-down menus to specify my date of birth or country of residence.

Of course, we won't hate CSS3. We'll probably love it. Most of it, anyway. I'm a little concerned about @font-face. I know - right - you want what I'm smoking.

Why is it that no one bothers to enhance game interfaces so they don't look like something a blind kid scrambled at the last minute?

As the web evolves and its limitations diminish, the practice of employing this newfound versatility could become a clusterfuck if it's not standarized.

If you're on a Mac, you probably are. That's bad.

If you're still spending hours making sure your websites look just right in a fucking horrible browser from 2001, this is your wake-up call.

It's curious how web developers are somehow able to accept that we are limited to six typefaces.

"Colophon" is a typography magazine outlined for an assignment at Westerdals School of Communication.

Christopher Haanes at Westerdals School of Communication tasked us to present a typeface of our choosing.