BMX - “WAR” [MP3]
Monthly Archives: April 2008
blink design library: Presenting choices in a dialog box
Tuesday, April 29, 2008
This dialog has a lot of explanatory text. And to my eye the actions–what you are supposed to click–are not strongly distinguished from the other text (a problem of visual hierarchy). I think the presentation is a case of a bit too much information that serves complicate the choice.
blink design library: Presenting […]
If you don’t not want to opt out, untick this box…- 90 Percent of Everything
Thursday, April 24, 2008
It’s funny how the honest business objective of keeping in touch with your customers can get so twisted and contorted that it ultimately becomes this.It runs full circle from “We want our customers to become loyal friends” to “Customers are just conversion statistics, and we will pull any trick in the book boost the numbers.”.A […]
poetpainter: The Super Bowl and Information Design?
Thursday, April 17, 2008
For starters, did you notice the persistence of the information. In years past, we’ve frequently seen information appear (and disappear) at random times. So, someone passing through the room might have no idea what the latest score is. Or, if the game is not in play, who’s got the ball, how much time is remaining […]
Table Filter pattern - UI-patterns.com
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
When searching for equipment at dabs.com, you can filter your search by several categories. Once you click a filter, the search results are updated and excess options are removed. (Sent in by Michael Dewhirst)
Example image (229) for the Table Filter pattern - UI-patterns.com
Song of the Day
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Uffie - Make it Hott (vs Crystal Castles: DOWNLOAD
GIVEAWAY: Crystal Castles Tix 4/11 at Pretty Much Amazing! The (Mostly) Music Blog
Song of the Day
Thursday, April 10, 2008
Flight of the Conchords - “Ladies of the World”: mp3
“Flight of the Conchords” to return January 2009 - The Rawking Refuses To Stop!
Song of the Day
Wednesday, April 9, 2008
Lee Moses - “Bad Girl pt. 2″ [mp3]
Said the Gramophone: Time and Place