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06 Dec 09
10 Web trends to watch in 2010 - CNN.com
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While Web innovation is unpredictable, some clear trends are becoming apparent. Expect the following 10 themes to define the Web next year:
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Real-time ramps up
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But real-time is more than just a horde of new Twitter-like services hitting the Web in 2010
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Why wait until you get home to post a restaurant review, asks consumer trends tracker Trendwatching, when scores of iPhone apps let you post feedback as soon as you finish dessert?
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Look out, too, for real-time collaboration: Google Wave launched earlier this year, resulting in both excitement and confusion.
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Location, location, location
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Fueled by the ubiquity of GPS in modern smartphones, location-sharing services like Foursquare, Gowalla, Brightkite and Google Latitude are suddenly in vogue.
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What's clear is that location is not about any singular service; rather, it's a new layer of the Web.
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Augmented reality
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Enabled by GPS, mapping data from the likes of Google and the accelerometer technology in modern phones, AR involves overlaying data on your environment; imagine walking around a city and seeing it come to life with reviews of the restaurants you walk past and Wikipedia entries about the sights you see.
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Content 'curation'
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"Information overload" has become an increasingly common complaint
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One solution has been algorithmic: Sites like Google News source the best stuff by technical means, but fall short when it comes to personalization.
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Your friends are your filter. With the launch of its Facebook Connect program, Facebook allowed sites to offer content personalization based on the preferences of your network.
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Increasingly, your friends are becoming the curators of your consumption, from Web links to movies, books and TV shows.
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Cloud computing
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The trend, in which data and applications cease to reside on our desktops and instead exist on servers elsewhere ("the cloud"), makes our data accessible from anywhere and enables collaboration with distributed teams.
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Internet TV and movies
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Convergence conundrum
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The outlook for devices in 2010 appears somewhat contradictory: While the convergence trend continues apace and many of our gadgets are folded into the smartphones we carry around every day, we're seeing a converse trend in which task-specific devices gain popularity.
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Social gaming
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Mobile payments
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Fame abundance, privacy scarcity
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We're all reality stars now, on Facebook, Twitter and all the myriad online outlets where we hone our personal brands.
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Expect personal privacy -- or rather its continued erosion -- to be a hot media topic of 2010.
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Function Web Design & Development Blog - » How to Spot Quality within Web Design: Examples & Tips
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Again the great use of spacing here really helps let the content speak for itself.
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The main mistake people make when it comes to spacing is having their content too close to the edges.
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It takes a lot away from the design and certainly removes the quality feel from it.
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• Design using a grid system
Using a grid certainly helps you to understand the importance of spacing• Try & Try again
You can always use a method of trial and error until you find what looks right.• White Space isn’t a wasted space
Just because you have an empty area, it doesn’t mean you have to fill it.• Less really is More
Rather than trying to fit more in an area, fit less, give it space and keep just the vital important information. -
02. Pixel Perfect Detail
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What I mean when I talk about Pixel Perfect Detail is the method of paying close attention to lines, edges and borders. Rather than just have a simple line, sometimes adding some small details, whether it be subtle gradients, or something as a simple 1px shadow or highlight can really make your work stand out.
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If you look in the examples I’ve cut out, you can see in Example 1, how the green bar has a 1 pixel lighter green line on the border. Example 2 uses a soft gradient shadow on the inside of the box and leaves a 1px clear white border at the top. Clever, using a shadow to give the impression of a highlight above it. The green area behind has a very soft subtle shadow which helps draw attention to the clean and crisp detail within the white box below.
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In Example 1 you can see how he’s made the tabs look that little bit slicker by adding a simple 1px highlight to the top. Example 2 see’s a variety of techniques. A Drop shadow on the camera icon, a shadow highlight on the white area, and a 1px highlight on the top of the navigation bar.
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The pink button has a 1px highlight, and the separating lines between the links have the same level of quality and detail, as you can see rather than just having a gray line separation, Ryan has included a 1 pixel highlight below it to prevent it looking flat and 2 dimensional.
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If you look at Example 1 you can see how a shadow gradient has been used on the brown top area, the green box which lies below it has a 1px highlight at the top. The combination of the shadow above and the 1 pixel highlight really make the boxes look that little bit more polished.
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• Keep it Subtle
Small details that compliment the content are the key.• Think in Pixels
Borders, gradients, lines and shadows etc don’t have to be huge to be effective.• Before & After
Compare your results to how they looked before you applied the effects. Then you can see just how effective they are. -
03. Well thought out Typography
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Their role is to make sure that the content is displayed in a way that is easy to follow and read through.
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A recent trend in web design is to use big & bold fonts for titles. This works in a number of positive ways, not only does it tick all the right boxes from a usability point of view, but it helps to create space and define structure within a design.
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how using a larger sized font helps to create and open space. Even with the thin, crisp font they have used you can see just how much space has been created in that area. The actual typeface itself is very slick, and is a great choice of font. The other thing that stands out here is their attention to detail with the line height (Leading), the spacing between each line of text has been increased from the default value to create a lot more space and make the text much more readable.
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The example here, Web Design Ledger, has a retro and worn look to it, while still having a very open and modern feel to it, so choosing fonts that help evoke a similar moods to these is essential to it’s success.
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• Is it Readable?
Don’t be scared of making your titles big and bold.• Have you thought about spacing?
Spacing can vastly improve readability.• Do your fonts fit the mood?
Make sure your fonts compliment the design. -
04. Organization of Elements
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The way you organize the elements in a website is always going to be different, it depends on what type of site it is, and how important certain features are to the content of that website.
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The first thing you need to do is decide what you want your design to achieve.
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They’ve made it as easy as possible for you to see what’s for sale and help you to make the final decision to buy. Everything you want from a site designed to sell.
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Attention is the first thing, they’ve made a very dark box with a quick summary & big bold titles. Next they generate your Interest by listing some benefits of each product with a lovely illustration. Desire is the next point, and this is archived by placing quotes & testimonials
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The final feature to keep in mind is Action
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Content should be (one of) the first thing(s) you see on a blog. In this example a nice bold pink title font really draws your eyes straight to the content.
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Attention can be directed to anything of interest, here the nice big subscribe icons are the focus and help the users to stay connected with your content.
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Encouraging your users to Explore is quite simple, you can use anything from tabbed recent or popular content in the sidebar, to drop down menu’s or simple & effective lists.
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Blogs tend to be very personal things, so allowing your visitors to Connect with you in a variety of ways can be a big plus, and can help encourage people to get to know you, and visit
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• What are you designing for?
As we’ve shown above, decide the goal of your design• Design using a Grid
Grids allow you to make the most of your space.• Test the Placement of Elements
Be the visitor, would you be able to use it.• Remove any unnecessary Elements
Anything that isn’t essential should be removed, or out of the way• Balance of Attention
Some things need to stay simple to allow others to shine -
05. Restraint & Subtlety
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A good designer can spot when the line has been crossed, and avoid putting too much into a design or special effect.
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Gradients are often over used and really in your face, but used correctly gradients can add a element of reality and depth to a design. Most people might not even spot the gradients, and those for me are the best ones.
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But for the sake of this example we will focus on the drop shadow, it’s not very big, and it’s opacity has been reduced to just put the highlight on the content box and bring it forward very slightly. It’s a beautiful example.
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Having a textured background can make or break your design. A lot of times the background becomes too much of a distraction that it actually takes away from the quality of the design. So it’s often a good idea to keep your background textures subtle and soft.
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I don’t think you can ever be too subtle, any amount of detail no matter how subtle will be noticeable, and whether people are aware of it or not it does have an impact. This example from the Viget Advance blog shows some hints of wear & tear, just a very small amount of wear, but without it the paper would look flat and dull. It’s the small imperfections that make it more believable and real.
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When using watercolours it’s always nice to make sure you mix the colours and keep the colours very soft, faded, and well…
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This is a brilliant example of subtle floral detail within a design. There are some more vivid floral illustrations that are also quite stunning, but in this example we are focusing on the lighter & softer details in the background. This really shows the importance of subtlety, the soft colour and worn look to the pattern means that your eye is aware of the detail, but it isn’t the main focus.
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• Build up your layers
Never just use one brush or texture, build your details up.• Experiment with opacity & Colour
Sometimes even 3% opacity can have a positive impact.• Don’t worry, Be Brave
Done be afraid to be too subtle, or too faded. -
06. Using Colour to it’s Full Potential
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People often judge colours on their personal taste, which is a huge mistake. If you’re ever in a situation where you need to decide upon what colours look good in a design your mind should always be on the brand, and building a theme and mood using a colour scheme.
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The thing I like about the Oypro website is that it proves that a “boring” subject doesn’t have to have a boring design. All too often corporate sites have a reluctance to allow designers to really put across some creative flair in their designs.
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There are a lot of different colours in play here, but all of them are relevant.
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It’s not enough just to have colour in your background and expect that to make it interesting. Some of the best backgrounds are those that have a bit of variety, in this example we see that the beautiful orange/red colour is subject to all sorts of lighting effects and gradients.
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Important to note here too that the contrast between the dark & deep orange works really nice set behind the much lighter content area.
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• Experiment
A boring topic doesn’t have to have a boring colour scheme.• Variety
Try using gradients, patterns, brushes on your colourful backgrounds. Colour alone doesn’t make something look good.• Stick to a Theme
Make sure your colours are relevant to your product/service. -
07. Doing something Nobody else has done
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Some of the best websites around are those that are out of the ordinary, strange and somewhat bizzare.
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But being truly original and creating something nobody else has done before is the toughest thing to do in design.
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The preview box changes when you hover over it to reveal details of that project, so it’s actually a very effective and functional solution, and much more appealing then just having a list of links.
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There’s no mass of text or fancy words to convince you to use his services, he literally lets his work talk for itself.
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• Keep it Relevant
If you’re going to do something very new and unique, ask yourself “does it make sense” and “does it fit with the branding?” if so then go do it!• Ignore everything you know!
Okay maybe not everything, basic principles may stay the same, but there’s no point looking for inspiration on new ideas, you’ll just be heading in the wrong direction.• Keep a level of quality
I think generally if your new idea looks good, and works well it’s much easier for you to justify.
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02 Dec 09
Passpack Blog » Yubikey:Two Factor or Third Party?
01 Dec 09
How I Hire Programmers (Aaron Swartz's Raw Thought)
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How I Hire Programmers
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There are three questions you have when you’re hiring a programmer (or anyone, for that matter): Are they smart? Can they get stuff done? Can you work with them?
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The traditional programmer hiring process consists of: a) reading a resume, b) asking some hard questions on the phone, and c) giving them a programming problem in person. I think this is a terrible system for hiring people. You learn very little from a resume and people get real nervous when you ask them tough questions in an interview.
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So when I hire people, I just try to answer the three questions. To find out if they can get stuff done, I just ask what they’ve done. If someone can actually get stuff done they should have done so by now. It’s hard to be a good programmer without some previous experience and these days anyone can get some experience by starting or contributing to a free software project.
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To find out whether someone’s smart, I just have a casual conversation with them. I do everything I can to take off any pressure off: I meet at a cafe, I make it clear it’s not an interview, I do my best to be casual and friendly. Under no circumstances do I ask them any standard “interview questions”
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But if I had to write down what it is that makes someone seem smart, I’d emphasize three things. First, do they know stuff?
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Do they seem to understand it in detail? Can they explain it clearly?
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Do they know stuff about the subject that you don’t?
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Second, are they curious? Do they reciprocate by asking questions about you? Are they genuinely interested or just being polite?
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Do their questions make you think?
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Third, do they learn? At some point in the conversation, you’ll probably be explaining something to them. Do they actually understand it or do they just nod and smile?
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So after you’re done chatting, invite them along for a meal with the rest of the team or a game at the office. Again, keep things as casual as possible. The point is just to see whether they get on your nerves.
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If all that looks good and I’m ready to hire someone, there’s a final sanity check to make sure I haven’t been fooled somehow: I ask them to do part of the job.
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If necessary, you can offer to pay them for the work, but I find most programmers don’t mind being given a small task like this as long as they can open source the work when they’re done.
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28 Nov 09
Polyphasic Sleep
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Polyphasic sleep involves taking multiple short sleep periods throughout the day instead of getting all your sleep in one long chunk. A popular form of polyphasic sleep, the Uberman sleep schedule, suggests that you sleep 20-30 minutes six times per day, with equally spaced naps every 4 hours around the clock. This means you’re only sleeping 2-3 hours per day.
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A normal sleep cycle is 90 minutes, and REM sleep occurs late in this cycle. REM is the most important phase of sleep, the one in which you experience dreams, and when deprived of REM for too long, you suffer serious negative consequences. Polyphasic sleep conditions your body to learn to enter REM sleep immediately when you begin sleeping instead of much later in the sleep cycle.
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While you’ll be sleeping a lot less, apparently it’s very important to sleep at the required times and not miss naps.
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The downside to this sleep schedule is that it can be inflexible. I’ve read that you can delay naps by an hour if necessary, but missing a nap can cause a rapid crash that takes a while to recover from.
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What Is Productivity?
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Here’s my personal definition of productivity:
Productivity = Value / Time
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I prefer the simplicity of time because in most cases factors like energy and resources are reducible to time anyway.
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There are many personal productivity optimizations which, especially if you introduce them in your youth, will produce a massive net savings of time over the course of your life. Consider your typing speed, for instance.
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The extra hours of practice will be nothing compared to the time you save typing emails, letters, or blog entries over the next few decades. Other time-based optimizations include improving your sleeping habits, minimizing commute time, or dropping time-wasting habits like smoking.
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It takes time to save time. So the more time you invest in optimizing time usage, the greater your initial time investment, and the greater your need for a long-term payoff to justify that investment.
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we may notice that working to optimize the value side is less limiting and more open-ended.
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Value is a quality you must define for yourself. Hence, any definition of productity is relative to the definition of value.
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You may not be able to verbalize it clearly, but perhaps you have a working definition of value that feels comfortable to you. You can tell when you’ve had a productive day and when you haven’t based on how much value you created, in accordance with your own sense of what value means.
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First, according to your definition of value, to what extent is the value provided? Who receives the value?
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The more people you can influence, the greater your potential value. Greater leverage means greater potential impact.
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Secondly, how long does the value you create endure?
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To what extent does your value carry forward in time? Is it quickly consumed and forgotten?
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Thirdly, what is the essence of the value you produce? Do you help people survive? Entertain them? Enlighten them?
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Lastly, what is the volume of value you create?
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So now we have this little formula:
Value = Impact x Endurance x Essence x Volume
And therefore:
Productivity = Impact x Endurance x Essence x Volume / Time
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Now what’s interesting here is that most of the productivity literature I’ve read focuses almost exclusively on volume and time. But those are the most limiting parts of this equation. However, they’re also the easiest to write about.
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I think the most important long-term factors to consider when optimizing productivity (whether that of an individual, corporation, country, or other entity) are impact, endurance, and essence. And the most important of these three is essence.
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The essence of a blogger’s value depends on the topics the blogger writes about. Is the blogger writing throw-away posts to get a laugh or generate traffic, or is there a serious commitment to providing deep value?
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Essence is the single most important factor. Until you discover the true essence of your life, you can never really be productive.
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This is why it’s so important to discover your life’s purpose. It doesn’t matter how long it takes. In fact, the only truly productive task you can perform before you know your purpose is to work to discover what that purpose is.
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Embracing essence creates passion, and passion increases impact, endurance, and volume.
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