Hi Everybody,
The moment is finally here, IxDA.org is going down for the launch of
our new platform.
This means that the website AND mailing list will be offline for the
afternoon while we get everything ready to go on the new site.
*Important Steps to Get Your Account Running*
When the new
IxD10 isn't the actual name of the conference.. if you search for
Interaction 10 it's the first result in google. There's also a
large image on the ixda.org home page.
All that aside, that's a pretty bad reason to skip the conference.
It's by far one of the best design events of the year.
. .
It's unfair to expect junior designers, coming straight out of school
(or maybe never having gone to design school at all) to be at this
level. Does that mean they're not interested? No. But they need the
chance to grow. This is the same for almost all disciplines of design
(or any other
Chris, glad to hear you've been working with some startups. Even if
they aren't hiring full time, all that works builds your portfolio
and connections. Those are important aspects to keep in mind, and
will lead you in the right direction.
Others have mentioned it, but the importance of meeting
It's true that there are more visual design and front-end dev entry
level jobs... but, you might want to consider a different approach to
getting your first IxD/UX job.
Startups are a great place to get in at the ground level, if there
are any in your area that need UX help approach them and
I tend to think that the # items per page control is pretty useless.
I did some testing with it for a product a couple years ago and found
that it was more important to get the default page size right than to
have the option available. For that product we found the sweet spot
was 16
I also really like Protonotes, I use it with HTML prototypes (could do
it with Flash, or JPGs, really, anything that can be posted on the
web)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=47726
Hi IxDAers,
Were hosting one final event in 2009! Come see your fellow IxDA
Toronto members present on a variety of topics:
1) Agile UX and the decentralization of the UX department by Karri
Ojanen
2) reSurface Tabletop Touch Challenges by Shawn Konopinsky
3) Beware of making the UI too
There's a good section about doing qualitative research interviews in
Indi Young's Mental Models book, it's a good starting point if you
haven't done that sort of work before.
http://rosenfeldmedia.com/books/mental-models/
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
In my experience real project work is about 75% individual, and the
other 25% is in groups of 2 people (very occasionally 3 people).
That doesn't include collaboration with people in other areas
(business, dev, etc), I'm referring to actual group work done by
a group of multiple designers.
Hi Everybody,
IxDA Toronto is proud to announce our next event: An evening of Axure
with Iain Lowe
Please RSVP at http://guestlistapp.com/events/5457. As always, the
event is free and open to all. We have limited space so sign up soon!
Full event description below (and on the rsvp page):
Hi Everybody!
I just wanted to forward on the info about CanUX, an amazing event
coming up in November. Early registration is on until Sept. 30th,
plus all IxDA members can use the discount code cnxixda for an
additional $75 off registration!
Join your peers and well as great presenters (Peter
Hi Maurice,
Meredith Noble and I run the IxDA Toronto group. The best way to keep
up on events is to subscribe to our google group list
http://groups.google.ca/group/ixda-toronto
There is also a Toronto social group called the UX Irregulars:
http://groups.google.ca/group/UXIrregulars
And, to
I actually like that idea.. rather than an aggregator, which doesn't
help you filter, we could have a Design is Kinky or K10K type site
for UX/IxD. A curated aggregator as it were... or is there already a
site like this that i'm forgetting?
On Tue, Feb 17, 2009 at 6:36 PM, J. Ambrose Little
Already in my calendar!
On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 2:30 PM, dave@gmail.com wrote:
Interaction 10 will be Feb 4-7 in beautiful historic Savannah, GA
hosted by the Savannah College of Art Design.
Your cruise directors, I mean co-chairs are Bill DeRouchey Jennifer
Bove.
- dave
. . . .
Hey,
The conference was better than amazing.. my activity on the list has
been sparse over the last year, but my feeling of belonging in this
community has increased a thousand times. (twitter has played a large
part in that too)
I'll be presenting my recap of the conference at work in a couple
Hello IxDA!
We're very excited to invite you to our next IxDA Toronto event!
If you plan on attending please RSVP on Upcoming.org at
http://upcoming.yahoo.com/event/1490218/
-
IxDA Toronto/XPToronto: Agile UX Panel
Monday January 19, 2009 from 7:00pm - 9:00pm
Bahen Centre - University of
I have many fond memories.. Rock Band, the local leaders' dinner,
drinking drinking and more drinking (thanks Pauric, beers by the
swimming pool at 2am). I am so excited for Vancouver, I wish I was
there right now :)
I'd also like to mention the great conversations I had with Pauric,
Jack
This is getting way off topic.. but I just have to post this link in
support of Dan.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfv-Qn1M58I
On Fri, Dec 19, 2008 at 8:27 PM, Dan Saffer d...@odannyboy.com wrote:
On Dec 19, 2008, at 4:40 PM, Angel Marquez wrote:
nothing was created specifically to meet a
There's a guy here in Toronto working on a continuous open election
platform that's really interesting.
http://zelea.com/project/votorola/
On Tue, Dec 9, 2008 at 3:07 PM, Dana Chisnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you could design a voting system from scratch - with no constraints -
what would
I'd agree with that.
A proposed flow:
- click an answer button
- immediately get the next question
- next question page includes a spot (top or bottom?) that confirms
the previous answer and offer to undo/go back
That way I can just ignore the confirmation unless I actually need to
change my
the demo on the labs site looks interesting.. but i wonder how
valuable it will be as a pure prototyping tool if the rest of the work
flow isn't flash/flex... if you want to prototype a native mac or
windows app, or a web app that's not flex, will this still be a good
tool?
On Mon, Nov 17, 2008
We do a very similar thing, except instead of hiding the buttons
completely we dim them. We also use hover to show contextual content
for an item in a popup box, and it works very well.
You can see these techniques in action at
http://opl.bibliocommons.com/collection/show/4922901_emenel/library
i tend to use a soft cover moleskine (one of the thin ones) because
it's easy to carry everywhere. i alternate between blank paper and
grid paper versions... that's where i write all my ideas, sketch,
make to-do lists.. all sorts of stuff.
then, when i have an idea that i want to easily
One thing I really don't like about coroflot is how the term
interaction design just means anything interactive.. most people who
tag themselves with interaction design there have done a few websites
or flash.. kind of misleading if you're actually looking for IxD work
On Sun, Oct 26, 2008 at
That's exactly it.
When somebody in Toronto (inevitably) asks me What's the different
between the IxDA and [insert other group]? I always answer We give
anybody interested a voice and platform to talk about design with
their peers.
So many other groups will only let you speak at events if you
Twitter has enabled me to have the kind of casual conversation with
people that you usually don't get on the internet... Email (especially
this list) can be overwhelming.. and not every topic is worth a whole
email. Twitter is more like all of us standing around in a room
talking over each other.
Hi Everybody,
We've decided to make this month's event a low key evening at a great
pub, The Rhino. Join us for some great drinks and conversation, catch
up with friends and meet some great new people.
When: October 27th, 7:00pm
Where: The Rhino, 1249 Queen Street West, Toronto
Please RSVP
Hi Everybody,
Since there was a little talk of bringing some more academic
discussion to the list I thought I'd share a great article by Bruno
Latour (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruno_Latour)
http://tinyurl.com/6qr477 (warning, PDF)
It is a keynote that he delivered at the Network of Design
Hi,
I think Facebook has what you're looking for.
Matt.
On Thu, Oct 9, 2008 at 4:14 PM, Celeste Cefalu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all,
I'm having trouble finding some examples of an interesting UI I -know- I've
seen. I'm not sure what to call it, and have browsed some of my go-to
I think you just did it.
Matt.
On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 3:34 PM, Nathan Philpot
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do you post or start a new topic to the discussion.
thanks
Nathan
Welcome to the Interaction Design Association
However, if the options are Next/Submit and Previous it does make
more sense conceptually to have the back button on the left and the
next button on the right.
The tab order, a very important piece of form design, can always be
manipulated to put the buttons in the right order.
On Mon, Sep 15,
and will automatically Tab to the button and hammer the Space Bar
to proceed with the task.
Placing 'Previous' before the 'Next' or 'Submit' buttons breaks user flow
and I strongly recommend against it.
On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 10:31 AM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
However
the
'Next' button so it doesn't look so much like a set of choices with the same
value but rather a list of actions in order of importance and flow.
On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 11:26 AM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Maybe the problem is assuming the Previous button has
I would also love to have some sort of standard spec format.. I'm
struggling to come up with something that works for my current project
where I need to do very detailed wireframes with interaction
specs/notes... biggest problem is that it's super hard to fit onto a
printed page.
On Thu, Aug 28,
Fredrik mentioned Quicksilver.. and really, after trying out the
Ubiquity prototype, it really feels like Quicksilver for the browser.
And I mean that in a good way.
After using Quicksilver for a number of years it's become
indispensable, and Ubiquity looks like it would be the same once fully
I will second that recommendation. that book is almost always
somewhere on my desk.
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 1:13 PM, pauric [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I recommend the book Communicating Design by Dan Brown
--
Matt Nish-Lapidus
work: [EMAIL PROTECTED] / www.bibliocommons.com
--
personal:
so i guess the next logical question is: what are the tools of our
trade? surely it's not the many different pieces of software that we
use... what are the -real- tools of IxD? how do you experience flow
in our type of craft?
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 2:20 PM, pauric [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe Pauric is onto something with his list of our tools .. maybe
the craft of IxD is a cognitive craft ... the ability to see things in
a certain way and express/communicate our thoughts clearly to those
with a different perspective.
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 3:25 PM, David Malouf [EMAIL
rant
This discussion actually brings up a point that I'm constantly arguing
about with designers at interactive advertising agencies... the need
to understand your medium.
Working in marketing/advertising agencies I've encounter far too many
designers working on websites that haven't the
You could try using a basic source control system.. put your prototype
(html/css/js) into SVN or GIT.. that way everybody can work on it
without ever having multiple master copies
On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 10:46 AM, Danny Hope
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I looking for a way of collaborating with a
with carefully measured amounts of sunlight, moisture, and manure?
On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 4:16 PM, Will Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
sometimes it is best to cultivate clients in very much the same way one
might cultivate - say - mushrooms.
On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 3:50 PM, Santiago Bustelo
I used to work with people at an interactive agency who typed
http://; manually every time they wanted to view a site... :/
Now, working with some public institutions, it's astounding to see how
many people still have old 800x600 (or less) monitors...
On Mon, Aug 25, 2008 at 4:03 PM, Nancy
Hi Larry,
I just designed something exactly like this.. it's our first version
and it's not perfect, but average users seem to get it well enough and
it will only get better as we continue to revise...
Here's the URL for a live implementation: http://opl.bibliocommons.com/search
We approached
it in the regular, non-advanced search.)
I'm interested to hear your thoughts.
Cheers,
--
Martin Polley
Technical writer, interaction designer
+972 52 3864280
http://capcloud.com/
On Fri, Aug 22, 2008 at 4:07 PM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi Larry,
I just designed
The one I'm most familiar with is actually iTunes... if you keep
clicking column headers various sort options include combinations of
fields. I'm not sure if this is the best way to manage the
interaction, but it seems to work and felt relatively natural the
first time I discovered it.
On Thu,
In my itunes, when i choose to sort by album for instance, if i keep
clicking i get options like Album by Artist .. that means it's
sorting by album and by artist.
On Thu, Aug 21, 2008 at 4:33 PM, Oliver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The one I'm most familiar with is actually iTunes
When I look
Hey,
I used to use some desktop software (mac only) called Studiometry..
it's been a few years since I was a freelancer, but it did everything
I needed then. HTML or Illustrator invoice templates, client
management, time tracking...
Matt.
On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 6:39 AM, Jessica Enders
[EMAIL
Hi Everybody.
So, I finally broke down and am starting to get into twitter.. But
there is still one big problem in my mind, sort of usability issue.
Here's the situation:
- I'm following user123
- user123 is not following me
- i post a link to an article that user123 would be very interested
For a forgot password email the best practice seems to be to flag
their account for a password change and email the user a link with a
unique token.. the token expires and can only be used once.
when they click on the link they are taken directly to a new password
form. The unique token acts as
Hi,
I'm not sure about a website resource for this, but my recommendation
would be the book Communicating Design by Dan Brown. It's by far the
best resource I've found for documentation examples and ideas.
1) browsing anywhere, especially looking stuff up in wikipedia
2) playing casual games (aurora feint anyone?)
3) google maps anywhere
4) using location aware apps (urbanspoon, showtimes)
On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 1:06 PM, Petroff, Greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quick straw poll question for
Hey Dave,
I would be absolutely interested in this.. I had considered some of
the existing intensive programs, like Cooper U, but none seemed quite
what I was looking for.
Matt.
On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 12:09 PM, David Malouf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey there,
I am curious ...
* If I had a
I would love an IRC channel... It might sound counter intuitive, but I
actually have an easier time using IRC at work than responding to long
email threads :)
On Fri, May 9, 2008 at 2:48 PM, paige saez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a channel for IxDa'ers? If not, could we make one? I would
on LinkedIn. See this thread...
http://www.ixda.org/discuss.php?post=20750
Regards, Shep McKee
On Apr 30, 2008, at 2:01 PM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus wrote:
I recently received a number of invitations to groups on LinkedIn...
it occurred to me that we really should have an IxDA group
Agreed. A print stylesheet is completely the right way to do this. A
lot of people will just hit the print button anyway, so making sure
that all pages print nicely is important.
On Tue, Apr 29, 2008 at 2:53 PM, Bryan J Busch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, Owen,
You could be marking up every
Hi,
We were considering doing this for our application, but decided not to
in the end. After doing some research and user interviews we found
that people really didn't use this feature very much.. it's more for
power users, and even then they only really use it on portal style
pages (igoogle,
This looks amazing, thanks for posting it!
On Wed, Apr 23, 2008 at 12:07 PM, Phil Suessenguth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello fellow IxDs,
long time lurker found something that might be of interest to more
people here on this list.
In iTunesU 36 tracks from the Stanford Human-Computer
I've used OmniPlan (http://www.omnigroup.com/applications/omniplan/)
which is a typical PM tool, gant charts and timelines.. stuff like
that. It's good, but Mac only.
The other thing I've done on projects is use an issue tracking system
like Trac. It allows you to set up milestones with dates,
one more thought on searching this list. the search on the IxDA site
is pretty bad actually.. i was trying to use it today and it seemed
like it was only searching message subjects. makes it hard to find
previous threads that might relate to your question.
On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 7:00 PM, Cindy
This style button is pretty common, but usually the visual cues are
more obvious. Take a look at the main nav in Flickr and Facebook as a
couple examples.
On Tue, Mar 25, 2008 at 2:45 PM, Brett Ingram [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Check out the Add To Wish List button at Amazon.com. It consists
I have lots of experience working on Flash based projects, and overall
it's been about 20% positive, 80% negative. I've found that
development takes longer, there are more issues.. and you inevitably
end up rebuilding most of the browser functionality that you get with
HTML for free.
I'm of the
On more quick note before I end my rant :)
What about accessibility? font-size changing? both are much more
difficult in Flash, and I imagine Flex is the same...
On Sun, Mar 23, 2008 at 11:01 AM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I have lots of experience working on Flash based
So, all this talk about Thermo and how it integrates into Flex... but
do people use Flex for real projects? I have yet to see any web
app/site that really uses Flex for an RIA.. most apps still use (and
will use IMHO) web standard technologies like html, css, javascript,
etc...
What are people
I use the whole list through email.. so when I want to start a thread
i go to gmail and send a new message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] ...
On Thu, Mar 20, 2008 at 11:19 AM, Oleg Krupnov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
It's rather strange to ask this question after having started a number of
threads
My thought on this is why make the user choose? That's not a decision
most users will understand or feel the need to make.
I'm all for variable width layouts, but there are ways of automating
it so that the site adapts to the browser size without the user having
to tell it to.
Here's an ALA
I'll second MT. I've been with them for a couples years now and it's
great. A little more expensive than Dreamhost, but you get what you
pay for
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 3:23 PM, W Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have nothing but great things to say about Media Temple. They rock. They
, solr
- lot's of stuff - and when you get big - they can scale right up with you.
Some really big name design firms/ux people/e-commerce places use it too - I
think AIGA is on MT.
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 3:30 PM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I'll second MT. I've been
Actually, if it doesn't become too much of a nuisance, please do keep
this public.
I'm changing jobs (my first time with no development, just IA!
Huzzah!), and we're
working on MacBook Pros as well.
In that case I will post the reply I just sent to John:
-
Hi John,
I'm not sure
I second FontExplorer, can't believe I forgot it on my list :)
IMHO, Fetch is pretty bad.. if you need FTP frequently there are free
apps like CyberDuck, my favorite is a paid app called Transmit.
Do people still use Stuffit? Now that zip is built into OSX i don't
really see the need to
I agree that virtual communication can be just as important and
engaging and f2f.. but the way I see this issue doesn't really have
much to do with the mode of communication. Starting up an
email/im/text conversation while having a f2f conversation with
somebody is rude in the same way as leaving
Paparazzi lets you do web page screen captures what are the whole page
length rather than the screen/window length.
Coda is nice, if I were to switch to a more wysiwyg editor that would
be it... TextMate is just the best for all around editing.. web,
programming, or just text.
On Tue, Mar 18,
At my small company we're somewhere between A and B ... we do a lot of
work as a single unit, all giving input into the various components,
but then we break off to perform tasks based on our specialties and
each take ownership of our own piece. The final decision is left up
to the specialist
This is similar to a question I asked a little while ago, the solution
I decided upon is #2 and #4 from Jack's list, and it's working very
well.
Matt.
On Wed, Mar 12, 2008 at 12:29 PM, Jack Moffett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mar 12, 2008, at 9:04 AM, Fine, David wrote:
Can anyone point
relevant browsers.
You have to code it differently i firefox and ie.
frank
---
Could you use a floating div positioned to the center (or top) of the
current view?
Jack
On Mar 6, 2008, at 10:36 AM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus wrote:
The biggest issue is that on a page
Hi Everybody.
I've written to the list with a few of these practical questions and
always received helpful answers, so here's one more.
Are there any patterns or good examples of feedback/error type
messaging in a web app? Here's a breakdown of the specific issues:
1 User can perform action
the undergrad BFA program in New Media at Ryerson here in Toronto has
lots of IxD related stuff in it, although I don't think they really
make the association.
i've actually been trying to get in there to do a talk for their 4th
years students, we'll see how it goes.
undergrad education is a big
for me it's generally punk and hardcore ... but i also love
experimental music and a good chunk of 20th century classical
when i get bored i'll throw on last.fm ...
lately i've been listening to Von Sudenfed, and lots of Husker Du/Bob
Mould since i'm going to see him play soon.
On Tue,
Hi,
Dave, you've said things like this is the past on the list, and while
I understand what you're saying conceptually, there's some fuzziness
because of the comparatively young age of IxD.
A lot of people here started off as other types of designers, or as
other things all together... so if you
In the many discussions (arguments?) about defining IxD this is by far
the most reasonable answer I've ever hears.
In reality, we're all going to have different specialties anyway, and
there's nothing wrong with looking for employees with specific
specialized skills, like coding, or IA, or
one of the most intriguing interfaces i've ever used for making music
is software called PD (pure data)... sort of like Max/MSP, but with
less initial structure.
it's all about playing, discovering ... there's almost no manual and
you start with a blank screen.. you can build your own UI with a
my favorite has to be what i'm working on right now, BiblioCommons ...
still not perfect, but by far the most rewarding. unfortunately
there's nothing public yet, but when there is i'll be sure to let
everybody know :)
On Fri, Feb 15, 2008 at 3:02 PM, Ari Feldman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
be it
I couldn't agree more. I've learned so much form this list and the
community. I met people in Savannah that I wouldn't know at all if
not for this list.
BUT, I also agree that there is a lot of needless debate about
questions that nobody here can wholey answer. So I just filter those
out and
I agree with you completely Robert. But I know, as somebody who has
slowly moved into IxD from interface dev, that it's not always clear
what is meant by a portfolio in the IxD context. As a graphic
designer it's really easy to print and show your impact on that work,
but I don't find it as easy
hi everybody,
this has been an amazing weekend. i'd just like to thank all the
organizers, the speakers, and the other attendees that i met while in
savannah, i don't think i've ever learned so much in two days.
one thing i've been thinking about since the end of the conference
yesterday is
same here.. just stepped in my front door.
the weather here is cold and snowy.. and after spending a weekend
listening to and talking about really exciting things with great
people i have to now go back to reality. makes me wish i was a
student again... :)
On Feb 11, 2008 9:46 AM, W Evans
I can't think of anything that's made specifically for newspapers, but
you could look at things like Wordpress, or on a more complicated but
more flexible note, Drupal.
Both will do the things you mentioned with a little work... Drupal is
more of a full blown CMS, but will probably be more work
i have another idea.. how about the Highlander approach.
There can be only One.
(sorry, late to the conversation, but that joke was just too good to
pass up :) )
On Jan 25, 2008 11:37 AM, Jared M. Spool [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
While we're exploring other models, I'd recommend a World of
Hey Dave,
But that being said, one of my issues with the method below is that it
assume that standard HTML controls are right for everything. This has been
my problem with HTML from the beginning. There needs to be a much easier
mechanism (I know there are custom controls for sale) to manage
I was there in december as well.. amazing exhibit. the whole design
section at the MoMA was fantastic, if a little small.
On Jan 24, 2008 8:00 PM, W Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was lucky enough to see the Helvetica exhibit at MOMA in NYC in December
and it was very interesting and
On Jan 23, 2008 7:56 PM, David Malouf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Thermo stuff is definitely interesting, but thinks like a graphic
designer, not like an interactive designer. Expression in their tutorials
anyway is thinking similarly.
i've always done my wireframes and prototypes with
that's a great question it's say any Industrial Designer that's
really passionate and good at their job would be part Interaction
Designer, or at least Interaction Sympathetic.
Which begs another question:
Is any designer (visual, industrial, etc) who is passionate and
talented part
A great typography resource with a web focus is
http://webtypography.net/ .. lots of great analysis and information
about applying traditional typography practice to the web.
On Thu, 10 Jan 2008 13:34:56, Jeff Seager [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Type is fascinating, both in its history and in the
it on all users of a system in
order to achieve basic tasks is another.
(I'm not saying this system is doing that - I just understood from the
discussion so far that there might be a risk of it doing that)
On Dec 27, 2007 2:25 AM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...] building
I couldn't agree more with pauric on this one.
Most people I know who are leaders in technology, programming, and
even a lot of designers, got their start with computers as children.
When we got our first computer I was 7 and it was a c64. No
instructions, no GUI.. just the BASIC language and a
That's a fantastic idea actually... taking the common practice of
progressive enhancement a step further, so that the enhancements
aren't just about making things prettier/fun/fluid, but also about
making things work better for different groups of people. this seems
like a really great approach,
This is a great thread! One for the archives for sure.
My path to IxD started when I was a kid and we got our first C64 I
suppose. I immediately took to programming, and when we got an Appl
IIe with Logo on it graphics became my main interest.
From there I got more and more into computers and
Agreed. There will -always- be compromise, even in the most ideal
situations. Unless your project has a single stakeholder, then there
will be compromise to please all parties. Compromise doesn't mean
bad though, and sometimes compromises can actually lead to better
solutions, ones that a
I'd love to try this myself, but it seems that the disk image download
is gone from the link you sent.. know of another source by any chance?
On Fri, 21 Dec 2007 10:02:30, pauric [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also, its possible to run Sugar in an emulator on a PC Mac. I've
had is running on a
yeah.. doesn't work in firefox or camino... i'm not sure the scroll
bar on the tabs is intentional, i think it's just a symptom of bad web
development and design.
On Dec 20, 2007 6:11 PM, Mike Scarpiello [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I DO think it's hilarious that MS refuses to make their sites
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