February 2012
12 posts
1 tag
Bricss: Forget loading spinners, use a wait cursor →
Via bricss:
Update: Right after posting this I received quite a bit of feedback in defense of regular loading spinners. Some valid arguments in favor are summed up nicely in this Hacker News thread:
Cursors won’t work on touch devices of course.
Wait cursors might be too easily associated with a frozen…
8 tags
Smart database-driven routing in CodeIgniter →
Sharing a small, but very useful technique that I came up with (a year ago) after long hours of unsuccessful googling.
7 tags
Elegant CSS and jQuery Tooltip: Responsive,... →
Insights on Symbol Design, by Jon Hicks →
thenounproject:
We are proud to have designer Jon Hicks do a guest blog post and give us a quick design tutorial about symbols and icons. For those of you who don’t know, Jon is a designer from the UK and is well known for designing the Firefox and Mailchimp logos. You can view more information about his studio…
5 tags
Dribbble And Forrst Invitation Giveaway →
It just happened that I have equally four Dribbble and one Forrst invitation in my pocket. I’m willing to share these invites with people who love simple, aesthetic design or clean, semantic code (or better both).
Enter the giveaway →
10 tags
Personal website of Osvaldas Valutis →
Osvaldas Valutis is a web designer & developer.
13 tags
Sheepy Me →
Hand felt jewelry & accessories.
January 2012
1 post
December 2011
6 posts
If I go to see the doctor, I accept that the doctor has trained, has skill, has...
November 2011
8 posts
Chevrolet speedometer design evolution →
Video: An Interview with Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom
Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom took the stage at TechCrunch Disrupt in Beijing this week to discuss Instagram’s international efforts and growing community, which now consists of over 12 million users around the world. Watch the full video below.
(via instagram)
October 2011
65 posts
What do you love about the web?
(via @justcreative)
-prefix-free →
Break free from CSS prefix hell! -prefix-free lets you use only unprefixed CSS properties everywhere. It works behind the scenes, adding the current browser’s prefix to any CSS code, only when it’s needed.
DropKick.js →
Painless custom dropdowns, a jQuery joint. That’s not all. DropKick also degrades gracefully: if the user has javascript disabled everything will continue as normal using your regular <select> elements. Also works on IE7+.
money.js / fx() →
JavaScript currency conversion library, done right - with no dependencies, in just over 1 kb.
Evolutionary Progress of the Like Button
via @imjustcreative
Don’t show two logos and ask, “Which one?
–
via davidairey.com
Never Accept These Client Conditions
via imjustcreative
Steve Jobs’s Biographer on “60 Minutes”: Part Two.
60 Minutes has posted its two-part interview with Walter Isaacson, the authorized biographer of Apple founder and CEO Steve Jobs, which aired at 7 p.m. local time Sunday evening.
(Source: Mashable)
Steve Jobs’s Biographer on “60 Minutes”: Part One.
60 Minutes has posted its two-part interview with Walter Isaacson, the authorized biographer of Apple founder and CEO Steve Jobs, which aired at 7 p.m. local time Sunday evening.
(Source: Mashable)
Macro Bees
“Bees are flying insects closely related to wasps and ants” according to Wikipedia, but this time I just wanted to share a couple of photos taken with my Nikkor 60mm F/2.8G Micro lens. This is probably the best “me absolutely not a photographer” could ever do. In general, nothing impressive so far.
Designing For Emotion & Mobile First Bundle — now...
“Two books, one great deal: buy both and save over 15%!”
(Source: A Book Apart)
Mashable, once a one-man blog, grains clout in...
“For Mr. Cashmore, the cause has been explaining how online social connections are fundamentally changing the way people communicate, a concept that prompted him to start Mashable at age 19. Bored by schoolwork, he skipped college and began writing about how people were using technology and the new world of social networking. Because he was fascinated by the way some sites were mashing...
Imperial War Museum rebranding
The applications are very nice too, employing a couple of visual tricks: the first is using the diagonals of the “W” as a structural element and then the logo-as-window approach for images inside the blocks without the “IWM” and images behind the hollow logo. Unlike other logos-as-windows, this one doesn’t feel entirely gratuitous and further develops the fragmentation concept. Plus, how cool...