Level 2D Blog » Uncategorized

Found Letterform #6

Nate Johnson — Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:37 +0000

Ingles in Lenoir City

Funny Google Transcripts – Volume 2

Nate Johnson — Tue, 02 Mar 2010 16:59:30 +0000

Call me back. Good Shepherd.

There are a lot of lengthy Google Voice transcripts that I have gotten that are in fact funnier than this one, but I keep coming back to this one. It makes me laugh.

For more check out http://gvWTF.com

Level 2 Video Series – Episode 1 – What’s Coming in 2010

Nate Johnson — Fri, 08 Jan 2010 01:44:38 +0000

Level2 Design 2010 Update from Level 2 Design on Vimeo.

How Much Tweeting is Too Much

Nate Johnson — Mon, 21 Dec 2009 22:26:19 +0000

Unfollow. That’s what people will do if you Tweet too much.

Twitter is designed to connect people. “Share and discover what’s happening right now, anywhere in the world.” is their tagline. It is a great tool for individuals as well as businesses. However, it can also deter your audience.

Denee King of SheJustGotMarried.com is an expert at marketing her site through social networking. She has 1,475 followers and has done that without any previous recognition. She tweets about 5 times a day about things her followers might be interested in on her blog. She says, “I don’t want to be “THAT” annoying Twitterer”.

Our suggestion is no more than 3-5 tweets a day. A couple more a day won’t hurt anyone, but if you stick with that average your tweeting will be more successful. That consistency will result in more interest in your tweets, and keep you on their mind. A couple of clichés to remember “Less is more” and “Out of sight, out of mind”. You want to provide substantive tweets, without disappearing.

Content is key. A link to you site for links sake is annoying, but a link to content that your followers will find valuable is priceless. Obviously you can’t be too wordy, but too short is also a problem.

Here are some valuable places to get Twitter stats on your own twitter account, and how you use it, along with how others use it:

How others use it

How you use it

CSS Hacking

Philip Brown — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 16:43:25 +0000

I know this is old news, but we have to deal with IE and CSS issues all the time. I was using a technique that I called the “red-headed step child method,” which uses the CSS child selector, but it seems that IE has changed something that kept it from working. So I’ve figured it out again. Here is a sample:

.pricing {margin:9px auto;}
html>/**/body .pricing{margin-top:15px; margin-bottom:15px;}

With the above, IE will pick up the first statement. Whatever you need to change for the other browsers, you use the html>/**/body selector. IE will not pick up this statement with the /**/ included. Let me know what you think about this fix and what techniques you use.

Bringing Up New Talent

Nate Johnson — Sat, 07 Nov 2009 20:21:33 +0000

Talent is hard to find these days, so I thought we would recruit within, and teach early. Seriously, I love getting to draw with Phillip. He is going to be good.

Being Busy is Good

Nate Johnson — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 13:18:27 +0000

We just finished a website for Jon & Gina Brunson, and their tv show Addicted to the Outdoors. It has been great working with Jon, and we feel like it has turned out great. Keep an eye on the site because we will be adding things shortly.