Search by Image, Recursively, Transparent PNG, #1 on Vimeo
2951 images at 12 frames per second. Each image is the “related image” of the image before according to Google image search. The first image is simply a transparent PNG.
2951 images at 12 frames per second. Each image is the “related image” of the image before according to Google image search. The first image is simply a transparent PNG.
A fantastically useful resource! Don’t let the name fool you: this provides instant access to documentation for CSS and HTML and JavaScript!
Put this one on speed dial.
This move by Google to start executing some POST requests makes me very uneasy: the web is agreement and part of that agreement is that POST requests are initiated by the user.
Dana has put together an excellent grab-bag of data on people’s password habits.
A worrying report on the state of digital preservation and the web, specifically in the UK. Welcome to the memory hole.
A nice summation of the open science movement, courtesy of Bobbie.
The perils of “scientism” in design. Reading this reminded me of Google’s forty shades of blue.
The Riegers are like emissaries from Planet Smart and we mere mortals are fortunate that they take the time to give us great articles like this.
Matt casts around for new areas of scientific research.
The web demonstrates its loosely-joined nature yet again; a photo of mine from a science hack/design fiction exhibit results in Dave discovering his family crest.
If you aren't already marking up addresses in hCard, you really, really, really should start.
Network data fills me with awe. And now I'm sharing this because I like its positive message.
Finally, some debunking of the "paradox of choice" oversimplification.
A very handy way of searching a Twitter user's timeline, courtesy of Remy.
A nice collection of design tools and methodologies.
A fascinating account of the origins of a musical cliché.
A Quicksilver rival from Google.
In the course of defending a porn site owner, a defense attorney has come up with an interesting way of trying to define "community standards" ...using Google search stats.
A wonderful source of data on user behaviour and perceived skill levels online.
Yahoo is now actively indexing microformats. You are now permitted to throw your hat into the air and cry "Hurrah!"
Excellent research into how screen readers respond to empty links (i.e. A elements with no text between the opening and closing tags).
A natural language interface onto Wikipedia. More of this kind of thing, please.
What would happen if Google tried to apply SEO techniques to itself?
Charmr is a design concept for diabetes management devices proposed by Adaptive Path following a process of research and iteration.
Search on Upcoming is borked. Here's my explanation why. I criticize because I care.
John Allsopp has created this flowchart of the research and development involved in the creation of a new microformat. It looks kind of like the workflow of any good iterative development.
Users of the Google API take note: you're okay, but anyone else who wants to put Google search on their site is screwed.
Not if John keeps writing posts as good as this is, it's not.
This is still experimental, but Technorati now allow you to search for snippets of content that has been marked up with microformats. My egosearching returns suitably satisfying results.
This is exactly the kind of timely research I need before next week's Ajax workshop.
Talking with the youth of today about how they spend their time online.
He took a picture of a building. Note the tick next to terrorism.
This excellent little plug-in allows you to search your Del.icio.us links from Spotlight.
Yet another Ajax implementation, but this one is making some bold claims regarding accesibility. I must investigate further.
In the Guardian: Yahoo is the new Google. Google is the new Yahoo.
This is the plain vanilla look.
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