Design firm Squidspot has published a very cool and useful Periodic Table of Typefaces. They’re grouped roughly by “family” and “class” groupings, and ranked roughly based on their popularity from several different font ranks, though they’re loosely grouped in order to enforce the aesthetics of the table. This will be very useful for anyone trying [...]
Use Qwitter to see who stops following you on Twitter. Simple as pie.
I posted about the Designing Interactive usability blog a few months back. Josh Walsh at D-I has compiled a nice list of 50 tips to a user-friendly website that you should definitely check out. I agree with almost all of them, like Clicking on the logo should take you to the home page—this has become [...]
We take a quick look at Twitter aggregator Filttr.com.
So we’ve all seen our fair share of ridiculous CAPTCHAs. I’ve seen ones that require you to only enter the letters with the cats on them, or I’ve seen near undiscernable ones. And if you’ve ever listened to the audio CAPTCHA provided by Google, it’s like the disembodied voice of Satan himself beckoning you to [...]
Twitter helps me find a great user experience/user interface blog.
Stack Overflow is a great new programming Q&A web site meant to help users cut through the clutter and find the answers they need.
It’s surprising how effective a couple of great icons can be. They add polish to an application and really ties the room together, so to speak. And while some applications really need a consistent look-and-feel and thus, custom icons for every single course of action, a lot of the time, there’s no sense in reinventing the wheel. Especially when there are royalty-free, attractive icons available in convenient, aesthetically-homogenous packs. Mmm, icon packs.
We take a quick look at an impressive web analytics tool we’ve been making use of recently: Clicky..
We take a look at the quickest way to get going with Twitter and to make it work rather seamlessly with your Facebook and Firefox.
HTMList.com is a web development, design and code blog run by web development firm Synapse Studios. We're in code day in and day out and thought we'd keep this blog to share our experiences, challenges and successes. Take a look around and subscribe with your favorite feed reader below.
Subscribe 'n Stuff
HTMList.com Recommends
