You Know What? Fuck Dropdowns
An entertaining presentation from South By Southwest on the UI element of last resort.
It’s funny because it’s true.
This looks like a terrific presentation from Alla on iconography, semiotics, and communication.
An entertaining presentation from South By Southwest on the UI element of last resort.
It’s funny because it’s true.
I really enjoyed hanging out with Paul at Indie Web Camp in Nuremberg last weekend. And I like the iconography he’s proposing:
This design attempts to bring together a set of icons that share the concept of a node – a line and a point – and use this to add counters to each letter shape.
I love how easy it is to use these icons: you can copy and paste the SVG or even get it encoded as a data URL.
How do we tell our visitors our sites work offline? How do we tell our visitors that they don’t need an app because it’s no more capable than the URL they’re on right now?
Remy expands on his call for ideas on branding websites that work offline with a universal symbol, along the lines of what we had with RSS.
What I’d personally like to see as an outcome: some simple iconography that I can use on my own site and other projects that can offer ambient badging to reassure my visitor that the URL they’re visiting will work offline.
This is an interesting push by Remy to try to figure out a way we can collectively indicate to users that a site works offline.
Well, seeing as browsers have completely dropped the ball on any kind of ambient badging, it’s fair enough that we take matters into our own hands.
A presentation at An Event Apart Chicago 2019.
An emergent theme at An Event Apart Seattle 2019.
A presentation at An Event Apart Seattle 2019.
Trying to get the balance right between discoverability and intrusiveness.
A problem shared is a problem halved. And the web has a big problem with awful overlays.