ABOUT kamiCode
dot com, to the point.
Established in 2006, kamiCode is a Montreal based emerging web site design company. kamiCode exists to provide practical Web Solutions to high profile businesses wishing to consolidate and convey their presence on the Web.
kamiCode offers the most comprehensive, customer-oriented Web sites in their class. By focusing our efforts on applying the web design industry's best practices, kamiCode's expertise allow it to offer website development, hosting, marketing, and maintenance at a very high quality, tailored to your budget.
News
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35 Designers x 5 Questions
2008-02-26
The initial part of the design process is probably the most creative and sophisticated part of web-development. First sketches, first layouts, first typography and color decisions - sometimes it appears that there are simply too many things to keep in mind - but also too many things left out by mistake in the final design. Yet there have to be the most important ones. Design aspects you, being a professional web-developer, give - or should give - the highest priority to; the ones that make or break a web-site.
35 Designers x 5 Questions -
Ruby on Rails 2.0 is Done
2007-12-09
Jamie noted that ruby on rails 2.0 is done. In addition to upgrade and installation instructions, the article lists a number of the more interesting new features in the release which appears to be quite extensive. -
Harricana
2007-07-25
Harricana is a recycled fur company centralized at Montreal, but with stores extending all over the world. Their recycled fur concept is brilliant and unique. We had the chance to work on their website by constructing them a completely new image on the web with Flash.
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Gates Expresses Surprise Over IE8 Secrecy
2007-12-09
"Shortly following the frustrations of IE7, Gates claims that he is unaware that IE8 Secrecy has been alienating developers. Ten influential bloggers met with Bill on Tuesday and asked Gates questions about why they are no longer receiving information on IE. From Molly Holzschlag's blog: 'Something seems to have changed, where there is no messaging now for the last six months to a year going out on the IE team. They seem to have lost the transparency that they had. This conversation [between Web developers and the IE team] seems to have been pretty much shut down, and I'm very concerned as to why that is.' To which Bill replied: 'I'll have to ask [IE general manager] Dean [Hachamovitch] what the hell is going on, I mean, we're not, there's not like some deep secret about what we're doing with IE.'"






