Politics and the Web
It's no secret that those vying for the White House in 2004 have become much more Web savvy. Blogs, online fundraising, email newsletters -- all the typical Web marketing techniques are being employed on the candidates' Web sites. But beyond the purely strategic aspects of putting technology to use, some folks have been tracking tactical implementations. Check out this competitive analysis, an overview of server platforms, speed and accessibility analysis, and popularity based on inbound links. Sadly, my own quick survey shows that not one of the sites validates. (But then again, neither does mine right now.)
This entry was written by Jeffrey Veen and posted 14 November 2003 at 5:41 PM. It was filed under Web Design. | View blog reactions
I left feedback for the Dean campaign with a link to this article, in the hopes that they'll see their problems and start repairing them. Offered to help, too.
1. On 24 November 2003 at 12:15 AM Richard Soderberg wrote:
Currently:
() More...
About Me
Bio: Jeffrey Veen
Book: "The Art & Science of Web Design"
Book: "HotWired Style: Principles For Building Smart Web Sites"
Work: My LinkedIn Profile
Travel: China, Tuscany, Kayaking in Baja, Touring Costa Rica, Studying Theater in London
Categories
» Business (6)
» Cycling (27)
» Information Architecture (15)
» Personal (84)
» Software (14)
» Technology (91)
» Travel (39)
» Web Design (96)
Popular Posts
» Making a Better Open Source CMS
» Seven Steps to Better Presentations
» A Contrast in Urban Design
» IA Jargon Watch
» On Writing Short
» Pain and Cycling
Recent Photos
XML Feeds
Subscribe to my site
Click the link above to be notified automatically every time I add a new post.
