draft framework for bridging the present and past web - interlinking resources with their archival/version resources - I've been fascinated with how we might do this - glad somebody is looking at it.
An article on Google backpeddling on its commitment to "archive information for mankind".
Google drops the ball on archiving and internet activists step in to help society.
I was thinking about our staff satisfaction survey but also noted the researchers who got good results by simply asking a sample of users "Why did you come to this Web site today?" (much like we did)
In this blog post by a Microsoft developer, there are examples of scrolling on a single webpage by moving left to right (vs. scrolling up and down). Also, some main navigational buttons and menus are now on the RIGHT side of the layout instead of the long-used left side of the layout location for these elements.
I believe this is an example of the influence of touch screens on tablets, phones, and computers affecting the long held paradigm of left side menu navigation. The gesture navigation of touch screens is making another mark on design and layouts.