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Under Construction
Or,
"This icon says more about me than
it does about my web page"
This page is my best effort to convince you, the web page author,
not to use an under construction icon on your page.
The whole idea of the web as a place which is "under construction" is
getting very old.
Don't believe me? Try this simple exercise. Face away from your
computer, clear your mind, and slowly, carefully ask yourself the
following question:
"What does editing HTML files have in common with shovels, hard hats,
big trucks, and construction work?
Hmmm... Nothing? That's right! Good, good! Now try
this one:
If writing a simple web page is so difficult for me that I
compare it to doing hard manual labor, does that mean I'm a nitwit?
Well, yes, I'm afraid it does! See, with just a
little thinking, you realize that the imagery of "under construction"
icons on web pages is just some cute little joke which has, for no
good reason, gone completely out of control. Time to
quit it.
Now if, for some very unfortunate reason, you must
put an under construction icon on the page you're writing (for instance, your
boss will fire you if you don't), may I humbly suggest one of my
alternative "under construction" icons:
Pupa: (7K)
Da Vinci: (4K)
Expecting: (3K)
On the other hand, if you go ahead and use one of the icons below,
we will all know exactly what kind of message you're trying to
convey...
"I have a great vision that one day this page will actually be
finished and complete. Please share in this delusion."
"My company realized yesterday it had better make a web page for itself.
Too cheap to afford the services of a professional web designer,
they volunteered me to be the web person. All I can say in defense
of this page's current appearance is, I'm trying. I really am."
"I sincerely believe that I
am an interesting and creative person.
No, really."
"You see, we haven't really come to terms with the web as an extremely
fluid and dynamic information technology."
"I update this page frequently. To indicate this fact, I'll show you a
picture of one my favorite toys from my childhood.
"Make no mistake! I am a MAN! This page is my
territory! Please withstand the stench of my body
odor long enough to look around and appreciate how utterly incompetent
I am at web design."
"Yea, so this page isn't finished; what did you expect? But hey,
isn't this animated gif totally rad? Woo-Hoo! Look at that shovel go!
"Interfacing to new technologies is a really big effort for me."
"Although it shows a man and his shovel, this icon actually represents
a catch-all excuse for why my page currently looks so meagre.
Surprisingly, I expect all web surfers to understand this obscure
symbolism."
"I have a persistent fantasy about being able to eloquently express
exactly who I am with this page of mine. Until that
comes to fruition, please view my lack of expressive power as merely a
temporary phenomenon."
"Sometimes when I'm editing web pages, I pretend I'm a steam shovel
moving large quantities of earth around, and I make lots of rumbling
whirring heavy machinery noises."
"The neat thing about construction in the real world areas is that all
expectations of functionality and appearance are quickly and quietly
dropped. Please bring that same unquestioning and uncritical
attitude to my dinky little web page."
Bob Vila is the coolest.
I have high standards for my work. So high, in fact, that no matter
how much I work on this page, I'm never quite happy with it. Like
everyone else, I resort to using an under construction icon. But
you can bet your socks that my icon looks fancier and shinier than
your icon!

By WebOsPublisher

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By WebOsPublisher

OS X icon transparency and Tasks bundle file icon - The Pug Automatic
OS X icon transparency and Tasks bundle file icon
Written August 16, 2007 at 17:22 CEST.
Tagged
Annoyances, Design, OS X, TextMate.
This is a multi-purpose post: a workaround for the poor icon handling in OS X and a pretty icon for my Tasks bundle.
Tasks bundle icon
I got tired of the generic blank document icon for my Tasks bundle .todo files, so I custom-made one:
todo.icns
There is an official TextMate document icon template somewhere, but until I get an URL for that, here is the Photoshop psd I made from an existing icon: textmate.icns.psd.
To convert the psd file to an .icns file, I used Icon Composer which ships with the (free) Apple Developer Tools. Just drag the PSD to the largest slot in the Icon Composer window, then drag from there to each smaller slot in turn, using scaled versions and extracting masks when prompted.
OS X icon woes
I love many things about OS X, but the icon handling is really, really horrible.
What I would really like to do is make all files with the .todo extension use this icon. However, after googling it, it seems like I would have to modify TextMate itself and have my changes overwritten at every update, or convince the TextMate author to include my icon and file extension settings.
So I settled for something less painful: since I keep rather few to-do lists, I can set the icon individually for each such file.
Changing the icon for a file (including e.g. drives, devices and applications) in OS X is a matter of opening the info window for the file (⌘I), selecting the icon in the top-left and pasting something there. It’s a pretty cute solution, though very non-obvious. Oh, and it sucks: if I’ve copied an image with transparency from Photoshop, pasting it in the info window will not preserve the transparency. The icon gets a solid background color. Same thing happens when I copy from Preview or from the image’s info window.
If I open the info window for an .icns, it bears an “icns” icon rather than itself.
Update 2007-08-16
Dragging-and-dropping an icon file to the excellent freeware app icns2icon (thanks, Andrew!) makes it appear as its own info window icon, greatly simplifying things.
Leaving the kludge below to scare children.
It’s something of a bootstrapping problem: what we really need is a file bearing the icon, to copy it from.
Workaround
The workaround I came up with relies on the fact that the only thing I’d been able to successfully set icons for, transparency and all, were applications, by replacing their bundled icon file with a new one.
Go to /Applications and duplicate (⌘D) some app, perhaps Photo Booth. Right-click the copy and “Show Package Contents”. Swap Contents/Resources/PhotoBooth.icns for your own icon, using the same filename. You may need to restart Finder or even log out and back in to get its info panel icon to change.
Once the change kicks in, I can then copy the new icon from the info window to whatever file I wish, with transparency intact.
This workaround is ugly for sure, but I’ve yet to find something else that works. Please let me know if you’re aware of a better solution.
Newer:
Colloquy scrolling issue and Safari 3 beta
Older:
Tasks bundle for TextMate
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