Ars Technica
New features like content ratings and personal profiles will allow readers to interact in new ways with each other and site publishers. Blogging's about to get more social.Read More...
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Adaptive Path
While we were designing Aurora, we thought about how the experience would scale and translate across multiple devices. For the mobile scenarios, we had to design something that would work on a multi-touch enabled mobile device.As of today, almost all browser experiences are designed without considering the mobile user. Inst (Read More)
Season of Usability
The Season of Usability 2008 makes good progress - as students and mentors have stated by the end of July, most of the projects have reached 50% or more of their initial project goals. Read on for a short wrap up of what have been achieved so far.Redesigning DrProject’s Administration InterfaceLiz Blankenship, a stude (Read More)
UsabilityNews: News (full)
By Jim Knapik, President and CEO of Oz CommunicationsSocial networking tools aren't really new in the computing world. After all, AOL was the granddaddy of social networking environments back in the Internet's early days. But the extension of these environments to mobile devices is new. According to an Informa Telecoms rep (Read More)
Submitted by Jasongoldberg:
Please use this page to vote for your favorite design in the socialmedian iphone design contest. The only way to vote in this contest is by leaving a comment from a legit member of socialmedian on this page with your preferred choice of design 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9. (We will not count any fake signups for socialmedi (Read More)
Ux Unleashed
NetLife Research is a Norwegian based User Experience design and consulting firm. For the last couple of years they have been releasing a bad usability calendar which is meant to show examples of bad UX and usability.This year's calendar has great examples of exaggerated use of web 2.0 design,social bookmarking proliferati (Read More)
UsabilityNews: News (full)
By Tom EspinerMobile-device users find they have the same usability problems that some disabled users encounter with PCs, according to researchers from the University of Manchester. The typing and pointing errors on PCs that are experienced by motor-impaired users are very similar to the mistakes made by mobile-device users (Read More)