Galleries Flickr logo. If you click it, you'll go home Sign In Explore / Galleries by Matt Power More Great Pastels on Film A gallery by Fadzly @ Shutterhack|14 photos Brighton's West Pier by Jane Dallaway Queen of the Commons by Lú_ Monopoly by bunnyfrogs looove!!! by pipa_maldita Rodeo by Dunstan Sumo Squirrels Yosemite Trailspotters by Ѕtuart cherry picking by jnatali Sushi by judo_dad1953 Country Style by freef0cus Somersaults and flips Two's Company (MF... by Fadzl… Or have a read through the Galleries FAQ About Flickr Who we are Flickr blog Jobs Community Community Guidelines Report abuse Help Need help? Help forum Feedback About Our Ads Apps and the API Flickr for mobile App Garden API documentation Developer blog Developer Guide Follow us Like us Terms | Privacy | Yahoo Safely
? At Raven, we experiment a lot. We consider our projects as our own version of skunkworks. Sometimes the experiments are driven by mere curiosity, while others are meant to see how far we can push the boundaries of a service. All of our experiments have one common element, problem solving. When we first created the kl.am URL shortener, we did it to solve a problem. At the time, there wasn’t an SEO friendly shortener that supported campaign variables (now referenced as tracking tags by Google). Campaign variables are great, because you can assign a source, medium, and name, like Twitter and/or Social Media Campaign. So campaign variables is the main reason we built kl.am, period. Several months after we debuted an SEO friendly URL shortener that supported campaign variables, many existing and new shorteners added them to their service. With the mass support of campaign variables, it wasn’t necessary for us to keep kl.am running. Spammers use of kl.am became epic.
Five Fantastic Flickr Photographers | Epic Edits Weblog Want more great projects, amazing photos, Photoshop tips, and articles on photography? Subscribe to Epic Edits today (free!) so you don’t miss a thing. As I’ve recently become more active with Flickr, I’ve encountered some amazing photographers. I realize that I’ve only seen a glimpse of the artists out there, and I’m truly excited to continue exploring this community. - Germany I admire Martin’s amazing landscape photography and his incredible ability to capture a scene. - Canada Emily’s style is truly unique. - America Jim is like the younger version of Art Wolfe; he’s certainly proven his ability in outdoor photography. - India Anoop has a gifted ability to convey a sense of culture in his photos. - Serbia Marko has a fantastic ability to present images in new and intriguing ways. Honorable Mentions Stopping my list at 5 was quite difficult, and I have many more favorites. If you enjoyed reading this article, take a look at my weekly PhotoDumps.
The Flickr Blog Thesis Theme for WordPress Here at DIYthemes, our goal for 2017 is a simple one: We want to make Thesis smarter and better able to accommodate your website needs. We already made great strides with Thesis 2.3 and its built-in WooCommerce compatibility, and we also sprinkled in some features and fixes that help Thesis work better wherever you want to use it (staging servers, WP-CLI environments, etc). With Thesis 2.4, we are pleased to introduce a new saving/response feedback system on Thesis Admin pages and the Skin Editor. Whenever you hit that green Save button, Thesis will tell you exactly what’s happening. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg with Thesis 2.4. [click to continue…] At first glance, Thesis may look like any other WordPress Theme, but that’s really where the similarities end. In reality, Thesis is a comprehensive template system that gives you total control over your design and allows you to do things that simply aren’t possible with a traditional WordPress Theme. [click to continue…] Not anymore.
100 Things I’ve Learned About Photography A Post By: Darren Rowse by Martin Gommel (translated from his original German version of this article). Since I found photography two and a half years ago I have learned different things which I would like to share with you today. These lessons have made me richer and I hope that you will find them refreshing and inspiring on your journey with the camera, too. 1. Never do photography to become a rock-star. 2. 17. 38. 42. 62. 80. 94. Do you have learned something that I didn’t mention? Update: Martin has added 20 More Lessons that He’s Learned About Photography here.
The 35 Best iPhone Apps Of The Year (So Far) This guest post was written by Alex Ahlund, founder of AppVee. We are just past of a year since the App Store launched and there are more than 60,000 applications released for the iPhone and iPod Touch. When we wrote our 2008 year-end app wrap-up, we had just surpassed the 10,000 app milestone. Unfortunately, the process is entirely overwhelming for the average iPhone user. There are new third party services and tools coming onto the scene to help show how to best navigate the App Store. The following is a round-up of our top picks so far this year: Most practical 1. A fantastic alternative to Pandora, which carries a larger catalog and offers Premium accounts that offers something we’ve always loathed about Pandora – unlimited song skips. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17.
Flickr's best Photographers Pet dog cooked, eaten A man who cooked his pet dog in a backyard barbecue cannot be prosecuted because it was killed humanely, says the SPCA. South Auckland man Paea Taufa was found roasting his pitbull terrier-cross in an umu pit at his home in Mangere, the Sunday News reported. The dog had been skinned and gutted and was partially charred when SPCA inspectors arrived. Mr Taufa said he had been surprised when inspectors arrived because dog was a delicacy in Tonga . "I didn't know I couldn't cook the dog. He had decided to cook the dog because it was too skinny and had become unmanageable. Under the Animal Welfare Act it is legal to kill a dog in New Zealand if the animal is slaughtered swiftly and painlessly. However, SPCA Auckland chief executive Garth Halliday said Mr Taufa's actions were unacceptable. "Although we appreciate the difference of cultures that exist in a place like New Zealand, the SPCA finds this sort of treatment of any animal to be totally unacceptable," he said.