Hi Everybody,
The moment is finally here, IxDA.org is going down for the launch of
our new platform.
This means that the website AND mailing list will be offline for the
afternoon while we get everything ready to go on the new site.
*Important Steps to Get Your Account Running*
When the new s
Hi,
Since I just joined the list I thought I'd write a quick note to
introduce myself. I'm Matt Nish-Lapidus, an Interaction Designer from
Toronto Ontario, Canada. I've been involved in the web in various
ways since 1995 and just recently completely switched focus to web
based interaction design
My position is similar actually, I'm:
1) interface developer
2) interaction designer
3) usability expert
I find that in a lot of companies, especially small-mid size people
will wear many hats.. we seem to end up creating a position for
ourselves doing a combination of what we love and are best a
If you're working with a good (proper) interface developer/engineer
and not just an app dev then you could probably trust them to
interpret your visual designs accurately for the look and feel.. a
good interface dev will have an interest in design and be willing to
work with you to make it all wor
Hi,
> Get your hands on a copy of Web Redesign 2.0: Workflow that Works (Emily
> Cotler and Kelly Goto). That book will help guide you through an
> effective/efficient re-design process.
I second the recommendation for this book. It is by far the best web
process book I've read and has informed
Hi Paige,
How similar to Wikipedia do you mean when you say "similar." The Wiki
software is called Media Wiki and is free to use for any purpose, if
you haven't looked at it, it might be a good fit.
To address your original question, if links are an integral part of
the navigation like they are
For anybody here who has studied New Media Art or Contemporary Art in
the last 10 years Lev Manovich is highly influential. That passage is
from a paper I read just after my final year of New Media at Ryerson
University.. it's probably one of the reasons that I decided to go
into interaction desi
This is a common problem in many disciplines.. The same thing happens
with developer (interface and application) .. there's no room to grow
unless you move into management.
This problem also means that you never end up with designers or
developers who are really senior in experience and expertise
I humbly disagree... A good technical background in
html/css/javascript allows an interaction designer the freedom to
prototype interfaces in a much more efficient way. Working with a
full-time programmer to prototype can be time consuming and isn't
always possible.
If you understand the techn
That is very true. My response was aimed more at the general
discussion, rather than this specific post.
IxD/UX + interface dev skill = okay
IxD/UX + server debugging = not right
I think that sums up my position :)
> This is a developer role. The recruiter simply pasted UX in to the
> title a
> Let me see...how do I put this politely...If we'd been adhering to
> this logic in 1993, you'd be out of a job. So would I. The Web was
> strictly a markup language. People developing perl apps for pages
> were on the cutting edge...and that was purely for very limited
> functions...it certainly
I couldn't agree more. This is exactly why a UX team needs to have
designers and developers involved. Or people who can think in both
spaces.
The work of 37Signals is a perfect example of this.. they have
contributed to both the practice of web based UX and web development..
They don't distingui
I guess I can sort of address this by using myself as an example...
I started with an interest in computers... Then I went to art school..
But, when I graduated, there weren't enough jobs for designers, and I
didn't know that IxD existed as a discipline at the time, so I fell
back into web coding
That's interesting.. one of the things I like about gmail is that
there's always more than one way to get at a control... that way I
don't have to look for the buttons, they're always where i need them.
It's the same reason I like gmail's labels rather than more
traditional folders.. 1 to 1 catego
I'd argue that folders are broken on the desktop too.. which is why
your see Mac OSX moving towards saved smart folders (searches) based
on metadata.. and of course MS followed suit in Vista.
Labels/tags can be used in the same way as folders, but it allows data
to exists in more than one category
Steven, you bring up an interesting point that nobody has mentioned yet.
Gmail's search is light years beyond any desktop email app search.
This is one of gmail's greatest assets. Search makes it so easy to
find old forgotten email based on label, sender, or just plain old
keywords.
Not to menti
I tend to agree, although there are exceptions. For most devices that
have an on/off switch it's pretty obvious if the device is currently
on or off, so pressing the button will do the opposite of the current
state.
Can anybody think of a case where the current on/off state of a device
isn't imme
That sounds like a good solution, except I don't think you need to go
for an iframe, this could be done with a single document and divs.
Also, if your engineers/devs are telling you there's not enough time
to implement an ajax-ish solution either they're too slow or something
is wrong with the tim
I actually have a number of problem's with Seth's post... Some of the
issues I had are summed up nicely here:
http://bokardo.com/archives/be-careful-what-you-put-in-a-template/
The other big issue I see is his assertion that Photoshop is the best
tool for designing a website, not to mention that
I actually disagree about LinkedIn .. I find the interface very
confusing .. it looks really good, but the placement of buttons is not
intuitive. I've gotten used to it, but when I'm with other people who
try to add somebody to their network they always have to search for
the button. There are to
The actual design of this site isn't very good.. but the content is fantastic.
http://www.baddesigns.com/examples.html
--
Matt Nish-Lapidus
email/gtalk: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
++
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/mattnl
Home: http://www.nishlapidus.com
_
A friend of mine is an amateur pilot, here's what he had to say about Smart Deck
"Yeah, I've seen it before.
But, as with all things aviation related, it's the insurance companies
and the lawyers that really control technology.
You see, the Smart Deck is NOT FAA certified, and would cost about 5
Wow, those are all great answers.
So, now the question is, what type of state indicator/button would
help solve these issues? For the baby monitor, would it be helpful to
have an obvious volume level indicator?
I completely understand the camera example.. My little digital
point-and-shoot does t
Hi,
Here are a couple links to some great guidelines on form design.
These are the basic theories a always use when making a new web form.
http://www.lukew.com/resources/articles/web_forms.html
http://www.lukew.com/resources/articles/PSactions.asp
On 10/15/07, Manish Pillewar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi,
Pauric, this is a good example. For a site with lots of information,
especially a long list of links, a side nav or some sort of easy to
reach categories would make it much easier.
The content at the link I originally posted is easy to read and clear,
but I have no idea what's at the bottom
On 10/15/07, Mark Schraad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Someone needs to be the champion - for ideas, designs and products. This is
> one of the great failings of waterfall. Most times there is not a nearly
> omnipotent champion to battle the compromise and mediocrity that comes with
> design by
That's absolutely true. I've spent lots of time in the agency world
and sometimes it's nice to get new projects all the time.. but on the
other hand you never get a chance to refine your designs. I'm
planning to move to a different place where I can focus on one
project, work to make it really go
This survey is always incredibly interesting. I'm sure a lot of us on
this list participated, and the number of total participants this year
blew me away. Over 32,000! That's amazing.
One results I found really interesting in a timely way is that 72% of
web professionals have a blog. I just sta
It's interesting that you bring that up.. because I've always though
of "remove" or "rm" as being very permanent.. a command to be careful
with. I'm sure a lot of fellow linux users feel the same way.
Whereas "delete" in a GUI OS just moves things to the trash, which can
be undone.
But this all
I agree that the sample set is skewed towards ALA readers.. but they
got over 32,000 responses. That's a pretty good number. And really,
most people working on the web read ALA. I, and most people in my
office, fill out the survey every year.
On Thu, 18 Oct 2007 05:54:03, Shareta Barnes <[EMAI
I've encountered a disturbingly high number of web professionals, be
they designers or developers, in the agency world who don't know
anything about the industry at large.
A lot of people see this as a job, like all other jobs. .. however, if
they're any good at all, or have any passion for their
Hi,
On 10/21/07, Katie Albers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[snip]
> this is starting to sound like some of you expect the people you work
> with to stay 100% current with whatever it says, all the time and to
> me that brings up the problem of making assessments of how to spend
> one's time most use
Hi,
There is a Toronto based group called UXIrregulars that does have
events.. have you checked them out?
Matt.
On 10/22/07, Parth Upadhye <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Toronto IxD'ers.
>
> I would like to organize a series of Face to Face gatherings before
> the winter sets in. All IxD'ers inte
I agree that an IxDA specific group is a great idea ... and in some
cities there are probably enough people interested to support multiple
groups, but so far in Toronto I haven't seen it. The one existing
group isn't very big, and I think the overlap between it and an IxDA
group would be 100%.
I'
Just to preface this mini-rant, I've used Flash since version 3, spent
2 years working with Flash to build hollywood movie sites, and still
use it on certain projects
Accessibility in Flash has come a long way, but it is a lot of work to
do right. When building a large Flash app the devs spen
I just did the same thing :(
The sign up for that site, which actually is interesting, auto-selects
the "send this to all my friends" option, and it's not obvious until
you've already pressed submit.
Talk about bad interface design.
Now I'm going to have to send out a couple hundred apologies...
This is the obvious answer I guess... but Edward Tufte is probably the
best in the data visualization design area... here's his official
site: http://www.edwardtufte.com/tufte/
On 10/23/07, Dan Williams <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I am looking for good examples, tools, techniques, read
The issue with all these techniques for adding bookmarks, deep links,
etc.. is that they are a lot of work and have to be integrated at the
very beginning of the project.. and in the end they give you a lesser
version of what you get for free in a browser.
On 10/23/07, Will Parker <[EMAIL PROTECT
atform. If HTML had been closed the web as we know it would not
exist.
On 10/23/07, Will Parker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Oct 23, 2007, at 8:32 AM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus wrote:
>
> The issue with all these techniques for adding bookmarks, deep links,
> etc.. is t
Right now I'm using a couple of John Maeda's Laws of Simplicity icon
wallpapers.. i really like them. But I tend to change my wallpapers a
lot.
http://lawsofsimplicity.com/category/deskpat/
On 10/23/07, Maxim Soloviev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everybody! :)
>
> Just curious -- what Use
You should take a look at the new version of Mac OS that comes out
tomorrow.. it has a new feature called Stacks that's a lot like what
you're proposing.
On 10/25/07, Maxim Soloviev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello Faith,
>
> > How is it different from a Windows desktop folder or folder shortcu
I'm not sure I understand what you mean by "how the video on this page
was done"
I'm sure you already know it's Flash video.
As for the content of the video itself, it looks like they just had an
animator do some simple 3D stuff with screenshots, mouse pointers, and
screen capture vids. Pre
Agreed! Anybody, developers or otherwise, will better understand the
project if involved to some degree at each stage. "Throwing over the
wall" never works, in any circumstance. At my office, a medium
agency, we build project teams and try to keep all team member
involved from the very beginnin
I'll throw in a vote for Basecamp. I use it all the time and love it.
On 11/1/07, Mike Scarpiello <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Looking at two - Basecamp and Marketing Central. Has anyone used these, or
> can you suggest alternatives?
>
> Thanks.
>
> http://www.marketingcentral.com/index.html
>
I also use HTML/CSS/Javascript to prototype, and a lot of the time I
use HTML/CSS for wireframes too. I just find it easier to manipulate
than Visio/Omnigraffle/etc ... maybe it's because I do interface
development as well as design
As for wireframing functionality, I totally agree. It's a g
On this matter I have to agree with Andrei. Paper is a design tool,
and a design is different than a prototype.
For prototyping interactivity the prototype has to be interactive...
otherwise it's just a design comp with notes.
That being said, paper is a valuable design tool and can be used to
g
I use TextMate (http://macromates.com/) ... it's by far the best
editor around. Mac only though, but IMHO worth the switch just for
this alone.
The only Windows editor that has the same features is jEdit, which is
amazing but ugly and hard to use. Some people get used to it and love
it though.
To answer the question (even though it was posed to Andrei :) ...
I would say no, once printed it's not a prototype. If the click
action of the omni prototype is integral to the final product, then
that click *must* be part of the prototype. Otherwise what are you
prototyping? Without some simu
e definitions on construction.
>
> Its all about the use.
>
> A car made of wood is still a car
> http://www.tomstrongman.com/ClassicCars/JerryNickel/Index.htm
> A house made of candy, is still a house
> http://www.willcotton.com/paintingscans/candyhousezm.jpg
>
> etc etc...
>
Agreed. Blanket statements are always wrong in certain cases :)
In the end it depends what you're trying to prototype.. interaction?
physical controls? physical objects? each will have different
requirements and be better suited to different mediums.
On Nov 8, 2007 9:19 PM, pauric analoguisati
I also think this sounds a little strange... shouldn't we design for
our specific medium? The medium dictates how the user/viewer will
interact with the product, and thus effect the design. I don't see
any way around that
Design for TV is intrinsically different than design for print, than
f
> determining factor when making design decisions, IMO.
>
> Jeff
>
>
> On Nov 13, 2007 11:23 AM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I also think this sounds a little strange... shouldn't we design for
> > our specific medium? The medium di
ramework, etc until you know
> the goals and some high level needs of whatever project you're
> undertaking.
>
>
> On Nov 13, 2007 11:57 AM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If it's not one of the major factors then what are you designing?
&
Does every generation say that of the one older than them? And vice-versa?
This doesn't seem like anything new to me
On Nov 15, 2007 2:44 PM, Joseph Selbie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Robert wrote:
>
> Design managers beware. :)
> http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/11/08/60minutes/main3475
I use a language called PD (Pure-Data) .. it's a visual programming
language aimed at artists, and it works really well for ready and
translating sensor data... once you learn it (steep learning curve)
you can throw together programs really quickly.
On Nov 19, 2007 1:53 PM, oliver green <[EMAIL PR
That sounds like it makes sense to me. What sort of content will you
use for padding? You have enough extra content that will make sense
within the article context, but isn't required?
On Nov 22, 2007 7:31 AM, Johan Sjöstrand <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello.
>
> We're looking into possible s
On what grounds? As has been mentioned a couple times (), the success
of the iPod hinged on the fact that people already had huge digital
music collections and no convenient way to play them... the Kindle is
trying to start a market that doesn't really exist yet... and if you
already have a collec
There was a great article about this on Bokardo a little while ago...
Joshua Porter wrote that the success of any social networking site
depends on the usefulness of that site in the absence of other users.
In other words, "what does this site do for -me-," is the primary
concern, the social aspec
Hi,
Both options are good.. also keep in mind that some people will have a
print to PDF or save to PDF function in their OS (Mac always has this
option, and Linux does a lot of the time)
If all I want to do is print a page having to save the PDF first would
be annoying, however, saving a PDF is
Hi,
I'm working on a project where users will have potentially large lists
of items, sometimes personal collections, sometimes search results.
Each item in the list will have a number of fields, but not always
displayed in discreet columns, some of the data will be merged into
sentence form and so
Hi,
CAPTCHA done right is very effective, and can be accessible as well.
I suggest taking a look at the reCAPTCHA project
(http://recaptcha.net/), they have an audio version available as well,
and it contributes back to the Internet Archive project, always a
worthy cause.
There was just a great a
Thanks to everybody who has sent suggestions so far! lots of great
examples and ideas.
In case anybody is interested, I'm working on a new product for public
libraries called BiblioCommons (www.bibliocommons.com) ... no public
site yet, but I'll be sure to send out a message when there's
somethin
t;[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Did you receive more examples off list? If so, could you send them to
> me privately or to the list? They would be helpful for my current
> project and I'm sure others might find the useful as well.
>
> Thanks,
> Jeff
>
>
> On Dec 2,
Hi,
I just registered for Interaction08... for anybody else who is
attending it would be great to plan some sort of IxDA list meetup ..
Are people staying in the Sheraton mentioned on the website? Anybody
have any other recommendations for a hotel?
Also, I've got to say it for an associatio
Hi,
I just mentioned it as a lighthearted jab... a bit of fun, I didn't
intend to get into an analysis of the registration process.
The biggest problem with the reg process is how disjointed it is from
the Interaction08 site... more of a visual design issue rather than an
interaction issue. The
Thanks David, that's a great suggestion.
I will check out that site to see if we can connect under various
common interests.
I'm sure there are lots of social type events planned for the weekend
as well, so I'm looking forward to meeting a lot of you there.
Matt.
On Dec 4, 2007 7:11 PM, David M
like i mentioned in the other thread, i meant my criticism it all in
good fun and completely appreciate the nature of third party services
for things like this.
the new IxDA site is great, and the conference looks amazing... so I'm
not too worried about a less-than-perfect registration process.
k
in response to the original comments about the new address
book/contacts in gmail... i actually like it. yes, there is more
going on and there are a lot of different content panes, but it now
acts like all other desktop address book software and offers all of
their features, which makes me happy.
Not to completely derail the conversation (maybe a topic change?) but ...
I actually experienced similar issues while doing some teaching at
Sheridan college here in Toronto, but in reverse. The students all
had a solid practical foundation in design, but were really lacking
the theory and histor
The CBC Radio 3 podcast was actually my first encounter with chapters
in podcasts and I loved it... I still look for it in all my other
podcast subscriptions and am consistently disappointed.
It's what makes podcasts more usable than a recording of a live radio
show or a long MP3 delivered to my c
yeah.. doesn't work in firefox or camino... i'm not sure the scroll
bar on the tabs is intentional, i think it's just a symptom of bad web
development and design.
On Dec 20, 2007 6:11 PM, Mike Scarpiello <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I DO think it's hilarious that MS refuses to make their sites
I'd love to try this myself, but it seems that the disk image download
is gone from the link you sent.. know of another source by any chance?
On Fri, 21 Dec 2007 10:02:30, pauric <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also, its possible to run Sugar in an emulator on a PC & Mac. I've
> had is running on a
That's a fantastic idea actually... taking the common practice of
progressive enhancement a step further, so that the "enhancements"
aren't just about making things prettier/fun/fluid, but also about
making things work better for different groups of people. this seems
like a really great approach,
This is a great thread! One for the archives for sure.
My path to IxD started when I was a kid and we got our first C64 I
suppose. I immediately took to programming, and when we got an Appl
IIe with Logo on it graphics became my main interest.
>From there I got more and more into computers and
Agreed. There will -always- be compromise, even in the most ideal
situations. Unless your project has a single stakeholder, then there
will be compromise to please all parties. Compromise doesn't mean
"bad" though, and sometimes compromises can actually lead to better
solutions, ones that a sing
I couldn't agree more with pauric on this one.
Most people I know who are leaders in technology, programming, and
even a lot of designers, got their start with computers as children.
When we got our first computer I was 7 and it was a c64. No
instructions, no GUI.. just the BASIC language and a l
the system to encourage hacking
seems like a good idea to me.
On Dec 26, 2007 4:59 PM, Dan Saffer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Dec 26, 2007, at 12:34 PM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus wrote:
>
> > If these kids are given access to a hacker friendly system they will
>
is one thing, forcing it on all users of a system in
> order to achieve basic tasks is another.
> (I'm not saying this system is doing that - I just understood from the
> discussion so far that there might be a risk of it doing that)
>
> On Dec 27, 2007 2:25 AM, Matthew Nish-L
A great typography resource with a web focus is
http://webtypography.net/ .. lots of great analysis and information
about applying traditional typography practice to the web.
On Thu, 10 Jan 2008 13:34:56, Jeff Seager <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Type is fascinating, both in its history and in t
I run CS3 on my current MacBook .. same screen, and it's fine for the
kind of design you'd be doing away from your desk.
80gb should be lots for a laptop too... you could always have a USB2
drive on your desk for archiving. My current MacBook only have a 60gb
drive, and it's been fine.
I'm serio
that's a great question it's say any Industrial Designer that's
really passionate and good at their job would be part Interaction
Designer, or at least Interaction Sympathetic.
Which begs another question:
Is any designer (visual, industrial, etc) who is passionate and
talented part Interacti
On Jan 23, 2008 7:56 PM, David Malouf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The Thermo stuff is definitely interesting, but thinks like a graphic
> designer, not like an interactive designer. Expression in their tutorials
> anyway is thinking similarly.
i've always done my wireframes and prototypes with htm
Hey Dave,
> But that being said, one of my issues with the method below is that it
> assume that standard HTML controls are right for everything. This has been
> my problem with HTML from the beginning. There needs to be a much easier
> mechanism (I know there are custom controls for sale) to mana
I was there in december as well.. amazing exhibit. the whole design
section at the MoMA was fantastic, if a little small.
On Jan 24, 2008 8:00 PM, W Evans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was lucky enough to see the Helvetica exhibit at MOMA in NYC in December
> and it was very interesting and insp
i have another idea.. how about the Highlander approach.
There can be only One.
(sorry, late to the conversation, but that joke was just too good to
pass up :) )
On Jan 25, 2008 11:37 AM, Jared M. Spool <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> While we're exploring other models, I'd recommend a World of War
I can't think of anything that's made specifically for newspapers, but
you could look at things like Wordpress, or on a more complicated but
more flexible note, Drupal.
Both will do the things you mentioned with a little work... Drupal is
more of a full blown CMS, but will probably be more work to
I agree with you completely Robert. But I know, as somebody who has
slowly moved into IxD from interface dev, that it's not always clear
what is meant by a "portfolio" in the IxD context. As a graphic
designer it's really easy to print and show your impact on that work,
but I don't find it as eas
hi everybody,
this has been an amazing weekend. i'd just like to thank all the
organizers, the speakers, and the other attendees that i met while in
savannah, i don't think i've ever learned so much in two days.
one thing i've been thinking about since the end of the conference
yesterday is how
same here.. just stepped in my front door.
the weather here is cold and snowy.. and after spending a weekend
listening to and talking about really exciting things with great
people i have to now go back to reality. makes me wish i was a
student again... :)
On Feb 11, 2008 9:46 AM, W Evans <[EMAI
I couldn't agree more. I've learned so much form this list and the
community. I met people in Savannah that I wouldn't know at all if
not for this list.
BUT, I also agree that there is a lot of needless debate about
questions that nobody here can wholey answer. So I just filter those
out and re
Is this the right room for an argument?
On Feb 13, 2008 6:50 PM, Jared M. Spool <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> On Feb 13, 2008, at 4:10 PM, Matthew Nish-Lapidus wrote:
>
>
> BUT, I also agree that there is a lot of needless debate about
>
> questions that nobo
my favorite has to be what i'm working on right now, BiblioCommons ...
still not perfect, but by far the most rewarding. unfortunately
there's nothing public yet, but when there is i'll be sure to let
everybody know :)
On Fri, Feb 15, 2008 at 3:02 PM, Ari Feldman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> be
one of the most intriguing interfaces i've ever used for making music
is software called PD (pure data)... sort of like Max/MSP, but with
less initial structure.
it's all about playing, discovering ... there's almost no manual and
you start with a blank screen.. you can build your own UI with a
mu
In the many discussions (arguments?) about defining IxD this is by far
the most reasonable answer I've ever hears.
In reality, we're all going to have different specialties anyway, and
there's nothing wrong with looking for employees with specific
specialized skills, like coding, or IA, or whateve
Hi,
Dave, you've said things like this is the past on the list, and while
I understand what you're saying conceptually, there's some fuzziness
because of the comparatively young age of IxD.
A lot of people here started off as other types of designers, or as
other things all together... so if you
hey all,
there have been a few education related threads lately, and it got me
thinking about what i could do to sort of "brush up" ... going back to
school full time isn't really in the cards for me, and the part
time/single courses offered near home aren't really interesting.
so, i was wonderin
for me it's generally punk and hardcore ... but i also love
experimental music and a good chunk of 20th century classical
when i get bored i'll throw on last.fm ...
lately i've been listening to Von Sudenfed, and lots of Husker Du/Bob
Mould since i'm going to see him play soon.
On Tue, Feb
the undergrad BFA program in New Media at Ryerson here in Toronto has
lots of IxD related stuff in it, although I don't think they really
make the association.
i've actually been trying to get in there to do a talk for their 4th
years students, we'll see how it goes.
undergrad education is a big
i agree completely. .. i remember what a pain it was to transcribe all
my course schedules into my old palm (yes, i was/am a nerd) ... if
that type of information was available in a consistent way it would be
amazing.
On Wed, Feb 27, 2008 at 3:55 PM, Jerome Ryckborst
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
Hi Everybody.
I've written to the list with a few of these practical questions and
always received helpful answers, so here's one more.
Are there any patterns or good examples of feedback/error type
messaging in a web app? Here's a breakdown of the specific issues:
1 User can perform action on
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