Twinly talented.Sickening it is really. Ace New Zealand New Zealand (zē`lənd), island country (2005 est. pop. 4,035,000), 104,454 sq mi (270,534 sq km), in the S Pacific Ocean, over 1,000 mi (1,600 km) SE of Australia. The capital is Wellington; the largest city and leading port is Auckland. practice, Architecture Workshop, not only got lots of gongs last year--including a prize in our own ar+d awards--but it runs a pretty-much exemplary site at www.archwksp.co.nz. You could also try www.architectureworkshop.co.nz and you get the same result. They reckoned a shorter alternative version was a user-friendly idea. Quite right--and you can change the type size to suit the failings of your eyes. And it runs perfectly happily under Mozilla Firefox--the rather more secure alternative browser to Internet Explorer Microsoft's Web browser, which comes with Windows starting with Windows 98. Commonly called "IE," versions for Mac and Unix are also available. Internet Explorer is the most widely used Web browser on the market. It has also been the browser engine in AOL's Internet access software. . And there is not a lot of irrelevant padding Bits or characters that fill up unused portions of a data structure, such as a field, packet or frame. Typically, padding is done at the end of the structure to fill it up with data, with the padding usually consisting of 1 bits, blank characters or null characters. See null and bit stuffing. . Even the 'my thoughts' section (no they don't call it that), much beloved of architectural practices which fondly imagine that lots of 'deep' thinking will somehow improve numbers in the client list, even this is relatively cant-free--although there is an imaginative use of the hitherto unknown verb 'to image' which I take means to draw, depict or even design. Maybe their writer should take a look at www.adrianjames.co.uk for complete textual clarity and brevity Brevity Adonis’ garden of short life. [Br. Lit.: I Henry IV] bubbles symbolic of transitoriness of life. [Art: Hall, 54] cherry fair cherry orchards where fruit was briefly sold; symbolic of transience. . Too frequently simple and clear sites are vehicles for pretty ordinary architecture. That is absolutely not, I am happy to report, the case with the Architecture Workshop. Sutherland Lyall brings in the New Year with some refreshing sites to help clear away the Yuletide cobwebs cob·web n. 1. a. The web spun by a spider to catch its prey. b. A single thread spun by a spider. 2. Something resembling the web of a spider in gauziness or flimsiness. 3. . |
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