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Thu Tran

The World Wide Web project - 1 views

www.w3.org/...TheProject.html

web history first website

shared by Thu Tran on 08 Aug 11 - Cached
  • Thu Tran on 08 Aug 11
     
    The world wide web 20th anniversary on August 6th, this is the very first website ever made (apparantly)
Jordan Wood

Chrome Surges Past IE Market Share for the First Time - 1 views

www.tomshardware.com/...t-explorer-browsers,15053.html

Chrome IE

shared by Jordan Wood on 20 Mar 12 - No Cached
  • Jordan Wood on 20 Mar 12
     
    Google has done what no other browser makes could do over the past 13 years; Chrome surpassed IE for the first time in market share. Chrome was estimated by StatCounter to have held 32.71 percent of the browser market on Sunday, while IE declined to 32.48 percent and Mozilla was at 24.88 percent.
Melissa Kendall

How I Met Your Robot Mother: a Qbo 'First' (video) -- Engadget - 2 views

www.engadget.com/...robot-mother-a-qbo-first-video

robot engadget

shared by Melissa Kendall on 30 Dec 11 - No Cached
  • Melissa Kendall on 30 Dec 11
     
    So creepy, yet so awesome
Trevor Pries

First Diigo post in a while - 5 views

www.quickmeme.com/35i24s

not-important meme

shared by Trevor Pries on 15 Dec 11 - No Cached
  • Thu Tran on 15 Dec 11
     
    Trev stop trolling Diigo
Willson Haw

CSS Compatibility and Internet Explorer - 1 views

msdn.microsoft.com/...cc351024(v=vs.85).aspx

IE CSS

shared by Willson Haw on 02 Aug 11 - No Cached
  • Willson Haw on 02 Aug 11
     
    With each new release of Windows Internet Explorer, support for the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) standard has steadily improved. Internet Explorer 6 was the first fully CSS, Level 1-compliant version of Internet Explorer.
Melissa Kendall

How To Write Effective Design Tutorials - 1 views

designmodo.com/write-design-tutorials

design tutorial how to

shared by Melissa Kendall on 26 Sep 11 - No Cached
  • Melissa Kendall on 26 Sep 11
     
    How to write an effective tutorial. The article itself is a bit strange (possibly the author's first language is not English), but the ideology behind it is sound.
Thu Tran

Breaking Down Silos, Part 1: The Consequences Of Working In Isolation - Smashing Magazine - 1 views

uxdesign.smashingmagazine.com/...uences-of-working-in-isolation

process ux working in Silos

shared by Thu Tran on 02 Sep 11 - No Cached
  • if you don’t understand the reason for someone’s decisions, distrust can creep in
  • First rule of design feedback: what you’re looking at is not art. It’s not even close. It’s a business tool in the making and should be looked at objectively like any other business tool you work with. The right question is not, “Do I like it?” but “Does this meet our goals?” If it’s blue, don’t ask yourself whether you like blue. Ask yourself if blue is going to help you sell sprockets
  • Thu Tran on 02 Sep 11
     
    an article about the consequences of working in Silos
Thu Tran

How To Become A Web Design Expert - Smashing Magazine - 2 views

www.smashingmagazine.com/...-to-become-a-web-design-expert

web design expert

shared by Thu Tran on 30 Aug 11 - No Cached
  • being an expert is more than about getting people to listen. If that is all you can manage, then they will see through this shallow desire and not give you the status that you believe you deserve
  • design that lessons learned four years ago do not apply today. But I’m not convinced that is the case. In my experience, although technology changes, people do not. The majority of unexpected issues that arise when developing a website relates either to human error or to some element of user experience
  • Too many of the people I worked with coasted through the years with no passion for their work. Without passion, they had no desire to learn new things or push boundaries.
  • ...8 more annotations...
  • I believe that an almost obsessive passion for Web design is required to be a true expert.
  • Succeeding in your chosen career and becoming a true expert requires that you fail not just once or twice, but again and again.
  • Being willing to fail is a sign of maturity, bravery and a desire to do better.
  • Those who are never seen to fail are either too timid
  • to try, for fear of public ridicule, or simply do not desire success enough to endure the sting of failure.
  • The first step to being recognized as an expert is to stop insisting that you are one
  • The truly great have little to prove,
  • Becoming an expert has to be about more than having an ego trip. Rather, it should always be about serving others. You become an expert so that you can do a better job for your clients, provide more value to your organization and help others establish best practice in your industry. Ultimately, if all you want is to be loved and respected, you will never achieve your aim. People can detect that kind of narcissism a mile away and will dismiss you as vain.
  • Thu Tran on 30 Aug 11
     
    Some philosophical points on what it takes to be perceived as an expert
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