Posts filed under 'Media'
Being Kind to Widows and Orphans
No, this is not one of those charity posts.
It’s all about my favourite plugin. Imagine a plugin that could improve
the typography of your page with no complicated setup. Controlling type
online can at times be difficult. However, things have just gotten a
whole lot easier with the release of the Typogrify plugin.
Add comment November 19, 2007
Video Toolbox: 150+ Online Video Tools and Resources
Masable posts a list of 150+ Online Video Tools and Resources.
Included is a list of how-to guides for recording videos which I will have to go through very soon.
Add comment June 29, 2007
Typography – 20th Century Timeline
Add comment June 27, 2007
Creating Inspired Design by Andy Clarke
Andy Clarke (All That Malarkey) is writing a series of monthly articles on informit.com titled “Creating Inspired Design.”
So far he has posted 4 articles on issues of inspiration, bringing print design styles to the web and color schemes.
Add comment April 28, 2007
Thinking For a Living
From TypeForYou
Duane King set up Thinking for a Living as a guide to new designers. The Resources section lists a bunch of recommended books and the Surfing section has a list of key sites of magazines, organization, conferences, blogs and more.
Add comment March 26, 2007
The Life and Work of William Addison Dwiggins
Linotyped published “The Life and Work of William Addison Dwiggins” from their Linotype Matrix magazine. I can eat this stuff up all day long. I haven’t yet used any of his fonts for any work but I’ve been eyeing New Caledonia for some time. Caravan also looks like it may come into use soon.
Add comment March 14, 2007
A Periodic Table of Visualization Methods
Add comment February 23, 2007
Barry Schwartz: The Line Between Clarity & Chaos
Boxes & Arrows interviewed Barry Schwartz on the Paradox of Choice. Interesting points were:
a) his comparing Google filtering to editorial filtering under the guise of democracy
b) the power of defaults:
The power of defaults is this:
When you enter your
drivers’ license, you get asked if you’d like to be an organ donor. And
if you do, you have to check a box and sign a form. And in the United
States, 90% of people approve of organ donation but 20% are organ
donors. There are several European countries that also use the drivers’
license as the opportunity to sign up organ donors. In those countries,
organ donation is 90%. And the only difference is, in those countries,
you have to sign a form and check a box if you don’t want to be an
organ donor. Otherwise you are.
Add comment January 4, 2007


