Posted on June 12, 2007 by notronwest
We all know that AT&T is working on a new marketing campaign but this is a bit ridiculous. Today on the front page of Wired Magazine, there is an AT&T ad which is missing a critical piece - the close button. Funny thing is, this only happens on Firefox. So if you [...]
Filed under: Design, Marketing, What I am reading, Wired Magazine, advertising | 1 Comment »
Posted on February 22, 2007 by notronwest
I don’t have enough energy to do this, but it would be cool if someone could give names to each of the “Design Era’s” we have seen come to life. But here goes:
- The Bullet Era: When I first started on the web every link had a “3-d Bullet graphic” (http://web.archive.org/web/19970724115909/www.uri.edu/artsci/artsci_home.html) [note: click [...]
Filed under: Blogging, CommonSpot, Design, Friends Sites, Social Bookmarking, Web 2.0, personal, society, web design | No Comments »
Posted on July 8, 2006 by notronwest
I was just reading a blog post on “WeBreakStuff” about “Railsday: Pushing the limits of 24 hours“. I have always been a big fan of ColdFusion (CF) development and find it amazing the amount of steam applications built with Ruby are gaining recently. I found “Railsday” particularly interesting because in 2003 I presented an [...]
Filed under: CommonSpot, Design, PaperThin, Software Development | No Comments »
Posted on April 12, 2006 by notronwest
I have been implementing web sites for what seems like forever and I have to honestly say that this is the first time I have ever heard this "Do we even really need a navigation". The crazy thing about this statement was that the client was honest. The other crazy thing is that the client [...]
Filed under: CommonSpot, Design, web design | 3 Comments »
Posted on March 28, 2006 by notronwest
http://www.uie.com/brainsparks/2006/03/27/is-ugly-the-new-black/
What would happen if someone came along and built a better craigslist by using new techniques like AJAX? I will have to admit that I could care less about the looks of things as long as they are functional. To me, the Google Mail is successful mostly because it is easy to use. [...]
Filed under: Design, web design | No Comments »