On Wed, Sep 2, 2009 at 16:17, Juan Lanusjuan.la...@gmail.com wrote:
What I did was to make my autocompleter search not only the displayed item
descriptions but also related keywords associated with the official names,
that were not displayed.
That's what I meant by ‘search within semantic
On Tue, Sep 1, 2009 at 14:36, Kristenkrist...@pmgintelligence.com wrote:
What is your favourite font and why?
Kristen, choosing a font should *not* be a matter of whatever one
personally prefers, but of what one wants to *communicate*. And to
whom.
Do you think small changes in a font will
On Tue, Sep 1, 2009 at 14:58, pauricpau...@pauric.net wrote:
Do you think small changes in a font will affect perception of a
brand in one way or another?
Depends on your target audience. The only people who notice such
things are the people who notice such things
I heavily disagree. People
On Tue, Sep 1, 2009 at 23:32, Paul Trumblepaultrum...@gmail.com wrote:
Actually we did an a/b test with an auto-complete feature, with disastrous
results. Personally I think the lack of an agreed upon vocabulary killed
it. While you know what your high school is called, there might be 25 ways
sensible/ business issues here.)
Oops, false friend… s/sensible/sensitive/
I hope, they're sensible, nonetheless ;-)
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Friends, designers, list members,
the heated nit-picking discussion developing after the quite innocent
original post comes slightly as a surprise to me. And a rather
annoying one, that is.
For crying out loud:
We're here to solve problems with/add value to products, services, etc.
In other,
BTW: why the two different search boxes?
Sascha
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On Mon, Aug 24, 2009 at 08:59, Ali Naqvia...@amroha.dk wrote:
Time and time again I am being told that a user centered design
development process isn't needed in our company since we do not make
consumer products.
This is an obvious strawman’s argument (one may call it even simply
bullshit).
Hi Jack,
I'd like to throw in (rather rough and unordered):
* Designing for sustainability (one could argue that good design has
always considered done this)
* Design as an agent for economic, political, and social change (see
Marc's reply, as well)
* Design Thinking (also already hinted at
that.
On a side note, as this came up in one of the other posts: I would
never rely on the browser's back button for navigation. Believe it or
not, but I've seen far too many people practically never use them.
Sascha Brossmann
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On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 16:54, Kim Bielerkimbie...@gmail.com wrote:
I've noticed that if you click on an external link in Facebook or LinkedIn
(and other sites) it sometimes loads the new site in a frame below a header
bar that's branded for the originating site.
What I'm wondering is:
1.
On Fri, Jul 31, 2009 at 18:39, Jordan, Courtneycjor...@bbandt.com wrote:
Does anyone else have ideas on how to make that accessible for color-blind
users?
Maybe well distinguishable patterns instead of or combined with colours.
- S.
Brian,
you might have already hinted yourself at an IMHO highly possible
source of your troubles by labeling your process as 'supposedly agile'
etc. Apart from the regular potential pitfalls of agile processes[1]:
an 'agile' process that isn't will consequently in most cases inherit
the type of
Maybe a little bit off-topic: May I ask what are your main reasons to
settle exclusively on Drupal? I recently talked with a friend of mine
who had his main business site (a large German music platform
community) recently relaunched based on Drupal. Which turned out to be
significantly harder and
are kept in their normal place, and
the user may build up some motoric memory. Which eases navigation.
HTH.
Sascha Brossmann
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On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 08:16, Francis Norton francis.nor...@gmail.com wrote:
We often have to provide the Terms and Conditions of financial products as a
PDF for compliance. Anybody know a better way of them to the user with
controlled content and format?
What degree of control do you need
On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 09:20, James Page jamesp...@gmail.com wrote:
of those 9,199 visitors, and only 2,572 had Acrobat, 9,856 had
Javascript, 8,135 had Flash
Sorry slip of finger. It was 8,856 had Javascript.
But it would be interesting to see if others have similar low numbers for
This is not new, if anyone here remembers DYNAPI. It was possible to
do these things way back in 2000 (or earlier maybe).
Indeed. Bi-directionally scrolling the browser viewport with JS has
been possible (and used) for quite a lng time now.
I strongly disagree on 'no value added', though.
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 11:10, Jamie Bresner jbres...@gmail.com wrote:
What should I take into account when considering adding Get Adobe
Acrobat next to a PDF link on a web page. Is this necessary?
First question that comes to my mind: is the PDF download itself
really THIS necessary, actually?
Why not turn this into a two-stage process by differentiating between
*marking* (or flagging) a picture and *selecting* a picture for
further action? (See e. g. most types of asset management software
for implementations.) While this is actually a more or less simple
enhancement of the checkbox
Due to heavy RSI I dumped the mouse some time ago and switched
completely to a trackball and a tablet. Which alternatingly are
placed where the mouse pad used to be (I use one of them
predominantly, depending on the task at hand). I prefer to use a
compact keyboard (w/out number block) with this
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