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Brain Code

If you're anything like me, you're a coder first and foremost. Your brain enjoys working with code operates in a very logical manner. From a creative standpoint, you suck. Given a blank canvas, you have no idea how to create a harmonious color scheme. Even two colors that don't look heinous next to each other.

That's me to a tee. Forget design/layout...something as basic as color schemes has always eluded me. I've tried various sites that talk about color wheels and color schemes and color scheme generators...but they never worked for me.

This morning I came across Colours On The Web. I'm not even going to try to describe it. Suffice it to say, it explains color theory just enough that laypeople like me can grasp the concept, but not so much that we're lost.

It also has a few color scheme generators that work MUCH better than anything else i've seen online. It even allows you to see an examples of what various schemes would look like.

If I could remember the login information to the moderator's blog, I'd be blogging this. In lieu of that, I highly recommend that anybody who has problems with putting together effective color schemes bookmark this site. wfcy and jack, good points. is our desire for information enough to take our cause offline? in
other words, would we take to the streets to combat any legislation that limits the flow of information? or do we believe in the freedom of information exchange enough to say, help some blogging writer who is being sued by the new York times for some reason or another? (which is what I predict will happen at some point through libel suits.) there are a number of blogs today that take direct (and personal) aim at new york times reporters.

if legislation is passed or any legal action is upheld to squelch the flow of information and personal idea exchange on the internet would we be angry enough to act? would we just log on less? would we log off to march in the streets? would we create a new internet stream that avoids the public, sidestepping the laws?

I think the media "strategy" will follow from the exchange of music files. we all know what happened with music online, and yet, less that 4 percent of all internet users said they would actually steal music for free if they could. no one protested on behalf of napster -- yes, lots of rhetoric on line, but no one went to the courthouse to help the little guy. the music industry smashed the little guy to defend their monopoly of music distribution. I think the media will try this -- once they find the right angle.

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