css
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
I absolutely hate CSS. It has to be the most inconsistent, poorly designed, bat shit fucking crazy piece of computing technology we have today. And remember, I used to code Ruby and Perl for a living. If I'm saying CSS is bat shit crazy I mean it.
Where The Rants Go
Starting Your User Research Apr 18, 2012 Jared Spool talks about the different techniques available for starting user research. He shares what our favorites are and which ones we avoid. Luke Wroblewski shares two techniques to make the process of designing web applications and sites for multiple devices more manageable: classifying device experiences and designing/building responsively. Cost Effective Approaches to Iteration in Agile UX Mar 21, 2012 Jared M.
Usability, Web Design, and Information Architecture Articles - User Interface Engineering - UIE
Brain Sparks
We’re seeing that the move to designing for mobile can be a real challenge for many UX Professionals. Once they get past the initial thinking that it’s just another screen size, they are hit with all the different dimensions of what it takes to create a great mobile experience. That can seem overwhelming at first. Some of those challenges come up pretty fast. Often, the first one a UX Pro encounters is the realization that you can’t just shrink down the desktop experience and expect it to work. Mobile brings out a need to curate the experience in a way that we didn’t need to do with our desktop interfaces.
All of the examples from the book are available on our companion flickr site . Below are the six design principles that organize the design patterns and best practices found in the book. As Alan Cooper states: "Where there is output, let there be input." This is the principle of direct manipulation.
Explore the Book » Designing Web Interfaces
UX Magazine | User experience is everything.™
A better option for employers who've found it hard to find qualified UX professionals and UX-minded businesspeople, and for UX pros looking to stand out from crowds of applicants. Job ads support UX Mag in providing free, high-value content.