<?xml version="1.0"?>
<rss version="2.0">
 <channel>
  <title>robertdot.org</title>
  <link>http://robertdot.org</link>
  <description>The Complete Robertdot Blog Feed.</description>
  <language>en-us</language>
  <lastBuildDate>Tue, 18 Mar 2008 14:03:37 GMT</lastBuildDate>
  <generator>Custom script based on LiveJournal RSS feed</generator>
  <item>
   <guid isPermaLink='true'>http://robertdot.org/2008/03/18/photoshop-niggles.html</guid>
   <pubDate>Tue, 18 Mar 2008 14:03:37 GMT</pubDate>
   <title>Photoshop Niggles</title>
   <link>http://robertdot.org/2008/03/18/photoshop-niggles.html</link>
   <author>Robert &lt;rss@robertdot.org&gt;</author>
   <description><![CDATA[
    <p>
     Tags:
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/geek.html" rel="tag">Geek</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/photoshop.html" rel="tag">Photoshop</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/rant.html" rel="tag">Rant</a> 
    </p>
    <p>
     I, like most designers, have been using Photoshop for years.  I watched as they added Save For Web (which became Save For Web and Devices) and layer styles.  One thing that I have always loved about Photoshop is that I can sample a color and copy the hex value out of the color picker.  One thing that has always pissed me off about Photoshop is that not all color picker windows allow copy / paste hex values.  Specifically, the matte in Save For Web and the various color pickers for layer styles lack this.
    </p>
    <p>
     Continue Reading &#34;Photoshop Niggles&#34; on <a href="http://robertdot.org/2008/03/18/photoshop-niggles.html">Robertdot</a> &hellip;
    </p>
    ]]></description>
   <comments>http://robertdot.org/2008/03/18/photoshop-niggles.html</comments>
  </item>
  <item>
   <guid isPermaLink='true'>http://robertdot.org/2008/02/11/saving-images-for-the-web.html</guid>
   <pubDate>Mon, 11 Feb 2008 04:02:54 GMT</pubDate>
   <title>Saving Images For The Web</title>
   <link>http://robertdot.org/2008/02/11/saving-images-for-the-web.html</link>
   <author>Robert &lt;rss@robertdot.org&gt;</author>
   <description><![CDATA[
    <p>
     Tags:
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/geek.html" rel="tag">Geek</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/gif.html" rel="tag">GIF</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/gimp.html" rel="tag">Gimp</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/gimpshop.html" rel="tag">Gimpshop</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/graphics.html" rel="tag">Graphics</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/images.html" rel="tag">Images</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/jpeg.html" rel="tag">JPEG</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/photoshop.html" rel="tag">Photoshop</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/png.html" rel="tag">PNG</a>,  
     <a href="http://robertdot.org/tags/web-design.html" rel="tag">Web Design</a> 
    </p>
    <p>
     There are a lot of people creating graphics for the web.  A significant portion of those people have no understanding of how to optimize images.  I'll attempt to explain it.
    </p>
    <p>
     Continue Reading &#34;Saving Images For The Web&#34; on <a href="http://robertdot.org/2008/02/11/saving-images-for-the-web.html">Robertdot</a> &hellip;
    </p>
    ]]></description>
   <comments>http://robertdot.org/2008/02/11/saving-images-for-the-web.html</comments>
  </item>
 </channel>
</rss>