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The StyleSheet - For Businesses That Use The Internet
Number 20 | November 2007 | View Archive

Welcome to The StyleSheet #20. This month, Manoj discusses the future of Web site accessibility, Caroling goes house-shopping and Janis heads to the bar.


articles

Thumbnail photo of Manoj Thomas  

The Future of Web Accessibility

By Manoj Thomas, TradeMark Media Programmer

At TradeMark Media, we recognize that Web accessibility is emerging as an essential feature of Web site development. Accessibility provides alternative content to enable users with disabilities to find information on the Web easily. We do our best to keep up with the latest innovations in accessibility and incorporate it into every site we create.

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useful things

Trulia.com

By Caroling Lee, TradeMark Media User Experience Director

So I have a secret obsession with real estate – well, it’s not so secret now that I’m shopping for my first house…! Recently I stumbled upon trulia.com, one of many real estate Web apps popping up all over the Internet (maybe some of you remember zillow.com, featured in another issue of The StyleSheet). Not only can you view listings, but there’s extensive data on the local and national real estate market and even property-specific info. I love the mapping feature to view all listings in proximity to each other, but unfortunately, when I took my list of favorite properties to my agent, many of them were sold, expired or old listings. Trulia.com may have a few kinks to work out, but it’s worth a look.

Check it out at:
http://www.trulia.com

Gmaps Pedometer

By Janis Gonser, TradeMark Media User Experience Director

Gmaps Pedometer, based upon Google Maps, is a nifty tool for runners, walkers, or people who would just like to know how many calories they will burn on their next walk to the neighborhood pub. Go to http://www.gmap-pedometer.com, zoom in to get a good view of your route and start recording. Double-click the map to place markers that calculate the distance of your trip. Next, turn on the calorie counter, enter your weight and – voila! – Gmaps calculates the calories burned during your workout. For the geekier users, export the data of the route as a GPX, an XML data format which can be used to transfer GPS data between Web-based applications. So there are no more excuses left not to go out for a run, walk, or a beer! (Note: this is not an official Gmaps logo.)

Check it out at:
http://www.gmap-pedometer.com

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