-
Nice, effective, comprehensive palette for wireframing webpages. A must-download for any Omnigrafflers.
-
David’s going kind-of full-time on Strobist. Which is great news – it’s a fabulous resource.
-
Nice, customer-facing page explaining the benefits of OpenID to average users. Up to 37s usual standard.
-
This is me, I think.
-
Delicious Food. Beautiful Photography. Created, rated and improved by you and fellow food-lovers from all over the world.
-
Absolutely beautiful. The video at the end is hypnotic.
-
Remarkable piece from Adam Greenfield on experience design. The second time I’ve seen the Saarinen quotation pop-up, too. A must-read.
Eliel Saarinen
26 June 2007
“[objects should be design in their] next largest context – a chair in a room, a room in a house, a house in an environment, environment in a city plan.”
This quotation has emerged several times in the past few weeks. Every time it feels more and more pertinent. Read it; remember it; it is important.
-
Dopplr can now import contacts from other sites – notably Gmail, Facebook, and Twitter… but it can also import hCard from any appropriately marked-up page. Very nice!
-
Chris Wanstrath drops the Sake Bomb – it’s like rake, but system-wide, and easily extended from the net. Which is very, very nice.
-
Rands has a book. It looks very good.
-
“Just as the mini-player in iTunes does for music; MiniMail puts information about your inbox at your fingertips. You can easily see messages as they arrive, and quickly action them.” Want!
-
Apart from the fact the whole lighttpd/fastcgi stack is a bit old-hat, some useful reminders for those of use not so used to Debian…
-
“…when you come back from Reboot, all other conferences suffer by comparison; however, I think there are some lessons that other events can learn from Reboot and LIFT that might help them improve.” Great notes from Lee Bryant.
-
Lots of good sample code, and the links are most handy
-
Pneumatic messaging tubes. Awesome.
-
You really had to be there for full effect… but it was phenomenal.
-
Marc Andressen provides some interesting analysis of F8. The news for popular applications, such as iLike, isn’t good.