What this is all about
Let's face it. Geeks aren't the most popular people on earth. You don't see them prancing on the red carpet at the Oscars or getting invited to exclusive parties. And no, LAN parties don't count.
WebSG attempts to cover the geek stuff that happens in Singapore. Blogging in the nude probably will not get you featured Websg, unless it involves hooking up your homemade GPRS-enabled film SLR, which you converted to take digital photos by plugging in live feeds of decaying silver bromide crystals into the Flickr API.
Apart from being on the lookout for local technology news, WebSG also serves as home for the Web Standards Group, Singapore. While the endeavour isn't particularly exciting on the surface, we work tirelessly to create an inclusive web accessible by all, by encouranging web developers and designers to do things the right way (use web standards).
The WebSG Mailing List
We have meetups every now and then. Join the mailing list to obtain information on where we are meeting next.
Your usual suspects
Lucian is a hobbit addicted to creating blog posts, websites, banter, communities, novel ideas, new mac users and really long convoluted sentences. He blogs at Tribolum.
Vanessa is a Second Life avatar who does everything new media, from podcasting to digital music collaborations. If Arsenal games were available in Second Life...She blogs at Vantan.org.
Divya is a mutant who writes markup, bends content management systems with the power of her mind and comes up with kickass illustrations in her sleep. She blogs at Nimbupani.
If you'd like to write an article for WebSG, write in!
Standard legalese
Views expressed on WebSG belong to the personal opinion and wild imaginations of their respective authors and do not represent those held by their employers, friends, families or pets. Other symptoms may include dry mouth, scaly hands and sensitivity to light. If suffering from these symptoms, turn off your computer and get some sunlight. Weather effects on your MMORPG will not give you a healthy tan.
