After a restless start to the year, I finally had time and head to sit down and read through the first few weeks of thoughts. Some are longer than others, but invariably there is something alluring about diving in so quickly and for such brief a moment into someone else’s mind.

Ah well!

But I’m no quitter, so this is where you come in. I often get emails from readers of this blog asking for help or more details on a particular subject — I would be absolutely thrilled if you kept them coming: ask me anything you want (as long as it relates to the subject of this blog), big or small, simple or complex, and I’ll try and answer it in a post, with full credit to you.

By doing this I’ll know that, at least in some instances, I’ll be helping out someone for sure. I’ll also continue posting other articles that I have lined up, of course.

Shoot me an email or just leave a comment on this post.

P52′s first week

Since I’m not adding any useful content with this post, here’s a short list of worth reading Project 52 first posts by other participants:

• Jason Cale posted a beautifully massive post on “The fine art of degradable interface elements”.
• Craig Rowe decided to start the Project with an article on .NET development.
• Lee Munroe reviewed the recently published Smashing Book.
• Jack Osborne delved into the realm of pseudo-elements.
• Tim Van Damme incited everyone to “Stop being so fucking polite”.
• Paul Stanton gave us a look into CSS coding standards.

Have you written anything yet?

And to the all seeing P52 eye: this post counts, alright?

Ryan has more interesting interviews on his blog, in the Please start from the beginning… section. He’s interviewed people like Jonathan Snook, Dan Rubin, Rachel Andrew and many more.

It’s worth taking a look to understand where all these web people are coming from, and how they approach their work.

On another note, I’m working on the next post, so stay tuned! :)