I dislike the idea of auto-switching to mobile themes in general. I want the user to have the choice considering the fact that smartphones have now more power, bigger screens are wi-fi capable (no 3G costs).

Sometimes though, it is a good practice. Especially in the case of arstechnica.com, which has a design-perfect mobile website. If you are developing websites using Drupal, there are some good modules: Mobile Tools and Browscap.

For simpler constructions like photodiary.gr you can code simple and clean.

I just wanted to kill my time... so I added pavatar support to the following websites:

dimitrioszaxos.com
fll.gr
fmag.gr
horizonstudio.gr
kostasmantziaris.com
ominus-djs.gr
photodiary.gr
tsoukas-xyleia.gr

... oh and yes I know rel pavatar has been rejected
http://microformats.org/wiki/rel-pavatar

The Andrea's Katsakos blog

Welcome to my personal blog. A blog - diary that I will try to write photographic. A diary about my personal life, my interests and my thoughts.

Ars longa, vita brevis, occasio praeceps, experimentum periculosum, iudicium difficile. _{- Hippocrates}

Ars Technica is a premier destination for technology news, analysis, and in-depth information. With 6 million monthly readers, Ars Technica is in the Top 20 of all IT News and Media sites online according to Hitwise, and ranks in Technorati's Top 10. To learn more about Ars Technica's editorial, visit the "about" page.

I am a member at the Photography Club of Larissa for a few months now. The atmosphere is nice and I finally found people to talk about photography like geeks.

My presence there brought some changes, of course... :)

• A new site is being in development http://www.fll.gr (fll from the greek initials [f]Φωτογραφική [l]Λέσχη [l]Λάρισας)
• Andreas Katsakos made the first step and created a photoblog. Other members followed him (we are talking about guys who shot exclusively film and only recently switched to digital. Technology was not an issue till the last couple of years)