Hey Mark,

They're not necessarily bad for the customer as most phones can handle PDF files.

However, as a designer, developer and/or restaurant owner, you can give your customer a better experience if you've designed a responsive page for it instead. A PDF takes them away from the interface you've created on the website. It takes them away from the "make a reservation" button or the clickable telephone number to get your delivery.

Also, for restaurants with menus that change frequently, uploading new PDFs and making sure the old ones are deleted can be a bigger process than changing one or two lines in a WYSIWYG editor or a custom field.

Just a head's up, it hung up on 53% for a good 10-15 seconds before loading the site. It happened twice. It could be the server getting hit by DN though.

"Unfortunately, it will not work with IE & Edge browsers, as well as Opera Mini, and Safari (desktop & IOS ) is not supporting the hue, saturation, color, and luminosity blend modes."

While it looks cool, it's not ready for any kind of production site. At least not for any client work.

I'm really enjoying Postbox for email on Mac OS. It's as close as I've ever been able to get to Sparrow. It's actually a little better is some respects.

I still use default Mail/Calendar on iOS.

The sentence seems a bit misleading. They're saying products made by Assembly were used by 4 million people not that Assembly had 4 million users. Or am I reading that incorrectly?

Any reviews on the quality of photos?

I feel many of your concerns with WordPress can be remedied with proper training of your clients. Teaching a client how to use their website and getting them to understand the limitations and requirements on their end is an important part of the process.

It's not the right tool for every website or client but to write it off completely is limiting yourself and your clients options.

I don't post nearly as much as I should: https://dribbble.com/kevinbrennan

https://twitter.com/brennancreative