What do you prefer the most? Blog posts, podcasts or online videos? Good chance if you're reading this you probably prefer blog posts. But this isn't the
iPlotz: Goofy Name Belies Powerful Wireframe Tool
Written by Rick Turoczy / January 26, 2009 11:30 PM / 7 Comments
« Prior Post Next Post »
imgiplotz.jpgAnyone who has ever built a Web site for a client knows the painful process of gathering fe
A great post on how to get started using Edublogs as well as blogs in general. Links out to tutorials and others' great posts about using blogs in classrooms.
As you already seen in our previous posts about slideshow presentation designs that representing the key information in slideshow presentation is a hot trend , Daily Resource for Web Designers and Developers.
Web and graphic designers have a lot of free resources at their disposal. Thanks to an active design community, finding quality free resources is possible. In this post we'll feature some of the best free vector packs that are available for download. As a
Designers love to have a lot of quality fonts available to them, and fortunately there are some very good free fonts out there. In this post we'll feature some of the best free fonts that can be used in your commercial designs. If you're looking for a pla
We were unsurprised to learn today that someone has just posted the entire new Harry Potterharry potter book on the PDF hosting site Scribd. That's part of
When adding images to your site or blog posts do you take the time to crop them to create a more dynamic and visually interesting image? Here's a simple trick
Big, bold typography can be very powerful for conveying a message or just for achieving a desired look. In this post we'll showcase more than 25 items that feature big, bold typography. To see more work from a particular artist/designer, click on the imag
Whether you are a fan of Facebook or NOT really doesn't matter. What does is most people have Facebook accounts. Reading updates and commenting in Facebook
An oldie-but-goodie post from entrepreneur Guy Kawasaki directly addresses the kind of problems the military has with complex PowerPoint decks-boring read-throughs stuffed with too much on-screen text. His parameters for preventing audience paralysis is dubbed the 10/20/30 rule.