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Ten tutorials on how to create an API?
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“20 Questions To Ask Clients Prior To Designing A Logo http://bit.ly/5MOWM”
— buckidesign (via inspiro) -
Reading materials and other stuff #1
ColorFinder
This neat little tool extracts any color information, no matter if inline CSS, CSS files via import or link, and even if you have a master CSS file with references to other css files - mooColorFinder reads it out. (via http://www.artviper.net)
100 Webmaster Video Tips on YouTube
While many people see YouTube as a fun and mindless distraction, the fact is that it’s really quite useful. The video site is full of educational tools for just about anyone, webmasters included. These 100 videos for webmasters include clips with subjects ranging from SEO (search-engine optimization) to domain buying. (via http://insidecrm.com)
Wedding Invitation Showcase
Great design is hard to find. So when a designer has to design a wedding invitation it either has to look elegant or make it look happy. I decided to do this post because on Saturday August 1st my cousin got married and I’m very happy for her. I took a look at their invitation which was lovely and I though “Why not make a showcase of it?”. So I did. I gathered some excellent examples of wedding invitations for graphic design inspiration. You never know if you’ll have a client that’s getting married and needs some invitations for their wedding. I know for sure that if I get married I’ll design my own. Enjoy! (via http://ffffffive.com)
Adding Grey Boxing To Your Web Workflow
Grey box modeling is basically the in-between I was looking for. It is essentially designing with spacial relationships and identifying your grid on the computer without getting hung up on colors, textures and other design elements. Grey Box modeling has added a layer of detail to my designs that I wasn’t previously achieving. (via http://www.ehousestudio.com)
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wala lang.. nakakatawa..hahaha! :))
perfect analogy :))
ayos ang logic nito.
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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
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비빔밥
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Steve Krug’s presentation on usability.
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Zen Principles of Aesthetics
The Zen principles of Aesthetics are derived from the Buddhism beliefs of Anicca or Impermanence where “everything, without exception, is constantly in flux, even planets, stars and gods”. (Wikipedia)
THE PRINCIPLES:
FUKINSEI (imbalanced)
Asymmetry, odd numbers, irregularity, unevenness, imbalance is used as a denial of perfection as perfection and symmetry does not occur in nature.KANSO (simple)
Elimination of ornate and things of simplicity by nature expresses their truthfulness. Neat, frank and uncomplicated.KOKOU (austere)
Basic, weathered bare essentials that are aged and unsensuous. Evokes sternness, forbiddance, maturity and weight.SHIZEN (natural)
Raw, natural and unforced creativity without pretence. True naturalness is to negate the naive and accidental.YUGEN (subtle profound)
Suggest and not reveal layers of meaning hidden within. Invisible to the casual eye and avoiding the obvious.DATSUZOKU (unworldly)
Transcendence of conventional and traditional. Free from the bondage of laws and restrictions. True creativity.SEIJAKU (calm)
Silence and tranquility, blissful solitude. Absence of disturbance and noise from one’s mind, body and surroundings. -
@font-face and Performance
