When designing websites, there are a number of design principles and conventions by which most web designers abide and follow. These guidelines not only help the design process flow smoothly, but they tend to result in a much nicer user interface and general design for your web traffic. So without further ado, I shall dive into a few of these concepts and guidelines.
Welcome.
I am a computer engineering major at Oregon State University, a web designer, and a rock-climber based in Portland, OR (going to school in Corvallis). I have huge interests in embedded systems, programming, and web security. I use Linux for development and OS X for design, and I design websites and hack electronics at 2:00 a.m. so I don't look like a computer addict during the day. I hand-coded this website using strict XHTML, CSS, Javascript, and a tidbit of PHP. The CMS in use on this website is Wordpress.
When I'm not on the computer, I enjoy the daily cup of tea and climbing whenever I get the chance. I also love learning about the Human brain, and how its interactions with technology can be further unified.
Check out my About page to learn more about me!
Recent Post:
Conventions of Web Design
March 9th, 2010
Hacking techniques part 2
February 14th, 2010
This is part 2 of the Hacking Techniques post located here. In this post, I’ll go over some more techniques used in website hacking, such as the Distributed Denial of Service attack, different types of password cracking, cookie editing, and bypassing logins by editing Javascript fields.
Password Cracking
February 12th, 2010
This post is to show the importance of using a strong password on your computer and on websites. I recently wrote a program in Java (kind of impractical, I know) that uses a brute-force technique to crack passwords with particular parameters sent in. With just a simple, everyday Macbook, I realized how easy it is to crack passwords on unprepared websites.
Copyright 2010 © Rodney Keeling
Please don't steal my work.
Please don't steal my work.