The Lost Arts of Copyright and Attribution
by Steven Champeon
published wednesday, may 7, 1997

How copyright laws and traditional methods of attribution have gone by the wayside.

Bloat, bloat, bloat.

MS IE4 = idiot site-killer robot.

XML: SGMLers' Revenge
by Steven Champeon
published sunday, september 28, 1997

It's like a trip down memory lane...

A Paradox at the Heart
by Steven Champeon
published friday, march 14, 1997

Information architecture and top-down design vs. the power of distributed desktop computing. Which will prevail?

Proving once again that marketing will prevail, Microsoft sows seeds of destruction.

Even Microsoft doesn't use it, so why should you?

Why Push Will Need A Push.
by Steven Champeon
published thursday, march 13, 1997

Aside from email, there are few true "push" technologies. What we have here is filtered pull.

Why do people insist on treating web servers like dumb file servers?

Human Factors Engineers are notorious for standing in the way of progress.

Web Services departments are a strange breed, requiring many complementary roles. Here's an overview.

Helping to turn a suspected conspiracy into an unstoppable movement.

We were shocked to find that the Jaundiced Eye site was hacked today (to use the new sense of the term, made popular by Universal Studios...)

Thomas Paine, nah. Ted Nelson? Nah.

The secret to Yahoo's success.

Lock em up, Lock em up, waaaay up! Back in the box you go.

Don't break up Microsoft, that would be too easy, and doesn't demonstrably make up for the damage done to the consumer by their policies. Make them pay for their crimes instead.

http://www.redundant.com/redundant/
by Steven Champeon
published wednesday, march 5, 1997

Avoid redundancy when laying out your site design. A discussion of the convergence of traditional print marketing, user interface design, and information architecture.

It's always sad to see application developers miss. Here's an example.

Using the "../file.html" convention in your HTML code can hurt you.

Age-old questions are raised beneath the surface of the recent debate on web design.

The well-planned use of hierarchy in site architecture can save you time - and save your users trouble.

Lou Rosenfeld is famous the Web over for his Web Architect column in Web Review. We accosted him and forced him to answer some questions at gunpoint. Join us.

How a few missing "/" characters killed my browser.