Surfin’ Safari

WebKit Site Redesign

Posted by Maciej Stachowiak on Thursday, February 16th, 2006 at 3:53 am

If you are reading this post, you have probably already noticed that we’ve launched a visual redesign of the WebKit site. Thanks to Tim Hatcher, Emily Hatcher and Joost de Valk for coming up with the design, refining it, and applying it to the main WebKit site and the Surfin’ Safari blog. Enjoy the new minty green WebKit goodness.

14 Responses to “WebKit Site Redesign”

  1. l0ne Says:

    Er… graphic glitch in Safari 2.0.3 (with OS X 10.4.5’s WebKit).

    Probably an HTML coding issue…

  2. AlthA Says:

    fixed :)

  3. Geoff Says:

    Looks great, nice work Tim and Emily Hatcher and Joost de Valk

  4. Brian Warren Says:

    Nice new look guys. I never equated minty green to WebKit till now…

  5. google636 Says:

    cool!

  6. champ Says:

    very nice!

  7. Brian Warren Says:

    “If you are reading this post”

    I saw it in NetNewsWire…. so I hadn’t noticed yet.

  8. Mountain/\Ash Says:

    Much nicer, but (to me) the Safari icon with a gold ring just looks wrong.

  9. maciej Says:

    The gold ring version of the icon is what you get with nightly builds, so you can have both a nightly and the system Safari on the dock and tell them apart. We like to jokingly call it “Safari Gold”.

  10. Charles Miller Says:

    Gradient background… detected
    Rounded corners… detected
    Drop shadows… detected
    Superfluous AJAX effects… NOT FOUND

    You have achieved 65% Web 2.0 compliance.

  11. AlthA Says:

    @ Charles Miller: we’re going straight to web 3.0 ;)

  12. mckinlay Says:

    web 3.0… just avoid 3.1 ;-)

    oh yeah… just to be OC

    Below are the results of checking this document for XML well-formedness and validity.

    Error Line 299 column 7: required attribute “type” not specified.
    setCurrentLink();
    The attribute given above is required for an element that you’ve used, but you have omitted it. For instance, in most HTML and XHTML document types the “type” attribute is required on the “script” element and the “alt” attribute is required for the “img” element.
    Typical values for type are type=”text/css” for and type=”text/javascript” for .

    Error Line 306 column 5: end tag for “br” omitted, but OMITTAG NO was specified.
    Register ” instead of “>”.

    Info Line 306 column 1: start tag was here.
    Register

  13. Trackback from MacUser:

    Surfin’ Safari gets revamped

    Thanks to some talented web designers, Surfin’ Safari and the rest of the WebKit site got a redesign. The new design gives a much better face to a browser that presents most pages in a much prettier way than…

  14. Geoff Says:

    If they want ajax effects an easy one to add is canary comments, ajax-ified commenting