ui
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
usability
templates
mootools
Flot has supported plugins since v. 0.6. Some are bundled with Flot. If you're a plugin developer, consider posting a link at the plugin page . Bugs in Flot can be reported on the bug tracker - but please be polite and remember that the bug tracker is for tracking bugs in Flot, not for debugging your code .
flot - Google Code
Latest Our Wiki gives you a place to share ideas and advice with other folks. We've started it off with some instructions about how to get Java applications to use Napkin for their Look and Feel. Overview The Napkin Look & Feel is a pluggable Java look and feel that looks like it was scrawled on a napkin. You can use it to make provisional work actually look provisional, or just for fun.
Napkin Look & Feel
When you ask people for feedback on a design that has not yet been implemented, take care how much polish you put on the design's representation. A counter-intuitive principle of soliciting early design feedback is that people reviewing a highly polished design may concentrate on superficial details and overlook fundamental issues . In the early stages of the process, you may be able to elicit deeper feedback by striving for an unfinished look in your design representations. Even novice designers can employ production tools like Adobe Photoshop or Flash to quickly work up beautiful conceptual screen shots or prototypes.
flow|state: Matching design sketches to the desired level of des
GUIdebook: Graphical User Interface gallery
Welcome to gui debook, a website dedicated to preserving and showcasing Graphical User Interfaces, as well as various materials related to them. two articles about Xerox: “Xerox xooms toward the office of the future” and “The lab that ran away from Xerox” , and a funny essay about... the cow metaphor Lisa ’s GUI introduced many concepts in a way we know them today – the list includes pull-down menus, drag-and-drop (for moving icons), double clicking (for selecting the icon and performing the default action), and desktop trashcan. Admit it, you probably never used nor seen one. The first, 1985’s version of freshly-renamed Interface Manager was ugly, non-functional (didn’t even have overlapping windows!)