A whole host of memorable city experiences from Lonely Planet Blogsherpa bloggers.

I absolutely love the whole city experience, and my most treasured and memorable travel moments are inevitably linked to urban spaces; standing at the top of Mount Namsan and watching glimmering Seoul below me, dining at a Hungarian restaurant in London with my partner and getting tipsy on a single glass of red wine, walking along Christmas-decorated Grafton street in Dublin with my best friend, falling in love with Zurich, my new 'home town', on … Read More

via Travel With Den Den

I’ll make it short and sweet.

WordPress has made it simple to incorporate typekit fonts into your blog.

The fist thing to do is to sign up to Typekit.

I did that a while ago and I implemented it – or thought I did. But it wasn’t working.

So today I spent a bit more time looking at how to do it.

On Your WordPress Admin Dashboard
When you look at the sidebar of your admin page and scroll down to where you will see Typekit Fonts and click that, you will see this.

This is where you add the code that you collect from your Typekit account.

You will find the code on the Typekit site.

You get to the code by clicking on the Typekit Editor and then when the Typekit Editor launches, by clicking on the words Embed Code up in the top right.

Choosing the Typekit Fonts
The Editor will look like in the image below.

Actually this is not what you will see until you yourself fill in the elements in the Selector section up on the top left.

If you don’t fill that in then nothing will appear on your site.

It was this final stage that I had not implemented before: I assumed that the system worked automatically.

Up in the top left of this image you can see the several tags I have added to the Selector section.

Not Sure About The Tags?
To learn about what to put in the Selector section, go to the Help page on Typekit, which is here.

The Nikon Small World website is now showing the winner of the 2010 microphotography competition. The site is well worth a view because you can see the winner and all the finalists for this year and previous years.

Nikon Small World

What is the best swatch for a color picker? Should it be a muted palette or should it run from fizzy orange to black as night? And how many colors is optimum?

You may have guessed that I am designing a color picker.

This is the default, which is not at all what I want.

Much to do.

After working with Photomatix Pro for a little while, I just put the first of what will become a gallery of high dynamic range images up on my main site at Photograph Works.

Here is a small version of the image. Click on the image to see the larger version on the site.