Category: Uncategorized

The Radii Team is all laced up and ready to dominate this year's Capital One Race for Kids (Corporate Challenge). Joining the ranks of corporate teams such as Kraft, Microsoft, Staples and Maple Lodge, we are ready to win it all in Toronto!

The Capital One Race for Kids is a national fundraiser that uses an urban adventure race as its core challenge. From Charlottetown to Kelowna, this event is being held at 25 communities across the country. All proceeds raised go towards supporting the local after school programs and services provided by the Boys and Girls Clubs of Canada. In teams of 4, contestants immerse themselves in a race that focuses the mind and challenges the body. We love being a part of this event because for us, it is not only a welcome return to our childhood and the carefree days of being a kid, but the adventure also provides us with a great opportunity for team bonding—all in the name of raising funds for a great cause!

Last year we placed 3rd. This year, we plan to only accept the top spot! You can read about how we placed 3rd last year here.

We asked our team representatives how they will rise above the competition this year. Here's what they said:

"I'll help the team to first place by navigating the course with my internal GPS."
- Tom Fung

"I plan to keep everyone fed and hydrated, so they can do the heavy lifting!"
- Honrio Cham

"This year, it is motivation all the way. I need to push the guys so that they don't second guess themselves. You can say that I plan to be the team cheerleader."
- Danielle Pronio

"Not having done one of these races before, I will follow the lead of more experienced team members. But having ran a couple of marathons and a bunch of half-marathon, hopefully I won't slow the team down. My advice, two words: cardio."
- Alex Ng

Sound like fun and want to get involved? Visit the Capital One Race for Kids site here to see how you can join in on the action!

This year we had the opportunity to speak at WordCamp Toronto, an annual WordPress event we've attended (and thoroughly enjoyed) the last few years.

We chose a topic that was, perhaps, the least obvious of selections--but it was a topic that had really captured our attention for the last year or so, especially after using WordPress for larger scale projects like Raising the Grade with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Canada (BGCC) and Rogers Youth Fund.

After all, everyone knows WordPress excels as a blogging platform. No one would think twice about implementing it as a CMS for a small business. But what about using it for nationwide projects with daily users are anticipated to grow to the thousands?

Continue Reading

Welcome to a new issue Geek Links! Geek Links 3! Grab a fresh cup of coffee and enjoy the links!

Geek Links 3 is a quick post of things we found interesting around the web, sometimes cool, sometimes weird, sometimes funny.

9 Major Logo Redesigns

Tips and tricks for testing WordPress themes

Getting started developing responsive sites? The ultimate responsive web design beginner's resource list might be useful.

The best 404 page ever: 404 Not Found

9 rules for a simpler day, great article by the fantastic Leo Babauta

How to create a stronger password, straight from Google

KitKat 4.0 #MarketingCampaignSuccess

Find a cool article or link related to web dev and design that you think we'd enjoy? Drop it in the comments below or send it to us on Twitter!

WordCamp Toronto 2013

Are you headed to WordCamp Toronto this year? We are! We hope to have an opportunity to speak and share a few cool things we've learned. But whether we speak or not, we're looking forward to the great conversations that always arise and taking in the WordPress wisdom others have to share.

WordCamp is an annual event dedicated to WordPress, and it's a blast each year. This year it'll be held on Saturday, October 5th through Sunday, October 6th down at Humber College's Lakeshore Campus.

Although we've attended the last few years, this is the first year we'll be a sponsor of the event--and we couldn't be more excited! And if you aren't familiar with WordCamp but are a regular user or developer of WordPress, you will definitely want to check it out. Tickets aren't on sale quite yet, but you can grab them for $30 (and that covers the entire weekend) when they go up!

Stay tuned for more news as we get closer to WordCamp!