Extract colors from photos and make color schemes | ColorSuckr
A very handy tool for extracting colour schemes from photographs.
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A very handy tool for extracting colour schemes from photographs.
Ficly needs your help. Ficly deserves your help.
The results are astounding accurate.
My words have been given new life in comic form thanks to the very talented Brad Colbow.
It turns out that the brain is a scale-free small-world network in a state of self-organised criticality. Just like the internet.
A beautifully presented site wherein Ben and Frank endeavour to answer your design-related questions.
Prepare to lose yourself in this collection of movie titles from the 1920s to the present day.
A good, clear-headed summation of font linking.
Foreheadslappingly stupid behaviour from the Associated Press.
Anil Dash writes about the realtime web, calling it Pushbutton.
Bert Bos's 2000 Treatise (published in 2003) is a must-read for anyone involved in developing any kind of format. "This essay tries to make explicit what the developers in the various W3C working groups mean when they invoke words like efficiency, maintainability, accessibility, extensibility, learnability, simplicity, longevity, and other long words ending in -y."
A poster campaign aimed at encouraging IT departments to upgrade company browser policy.
I don't normally like all-Flash sites and I really don't like sites that mess with my cursor* but this one works really well. * I'm looking at you, Harry Potter Twitter site with the password anti-pattern.
Here's an interesting idea: generating a sparkline when you input a password ...familiarity with the generated sparkline acts as a visual aid to the user.
A great round-up on the current state of web typography following TypeCon 2009.
A glossary of typography that you can carry around with you.
"Messages in bottles, smoke signals, letters written in the sand; the modern equivalents are the funny, sad, beautiful, hopeful, hopeless, poetic posts on Missed Connections websites. Every day hundreds of strangers reach out to other strangers on the strength of a glance, a smile or a blue hat. Their messages have the lifespan of a butterfly. I'm trying to pin a few of them down."
How one line of JavaScript cost a hardware vendor millions. Browser sniffing is bad, m'kay?
The sign up process is using the Huffduffer model. Good to see more human forms in the wild.
Celebrating the Apollo 11 anniversary with Seb's 3D lunar lander game.
Remy's riposte to http://ishtml5readyyet.com/
Awwww... wook at the poor aniwals.
Josh is writing another book. Part copywriting manifesto, part psychology handbook, part design manual.
Table of Condiments That Periodically Go Bad
foreach (tyger in night.forests) { burn(bright); }
Oli gives a nice hands-on tutorial on using the new structural elements in HTML 5.
@font-face for all — Ted shows how to convert TTF files to EOT using the command line.
The colour scheme is a little odd (though I expect this will change from month to month) but the typography is tasteful and the content is king.
A classic essay from Clay Shirky on the dumb nature of the web.
Garfield, translated into Japanese and then translated back into English.
Trammell outlines the thoughtful, research-based approach that Digg will be taking in phasing out IE6 support.
Another font-linking service is on the way.
A really nice stylesheet for sitemaps represented as nested unordered lists in HTML.
This single issue is what's stopping me using the HTML 5 audio element on Huffduffer.
I think Gareth is reading my mind. Get out my mind, Gareth!
The BBC have released their JavaScript library. This one is worth paying attention to for its wide browser support base.
A PHP script that adds nice typography to your markup.
A free open source planetarium for your computer.
What makes women cry, according to comic book panels.
A set of icons (in different sizes) from various trendy websites to use in your designs.
Add your moonwalk to the collection.
An alternative to the space elevator, an inflatable tower nine miles tall and tethered to a mountain top, could be made of commercially available materials.
It looks like XHTML2 is going to get mothballed at the end of this year.
Steven Pemberton, one of my favourite long-term thinkers, talks about programming, markup and XForms.
Georgeous typography.
Experimenting with CSS3 and HTML5 features implemented in Webkit.
The smart way to put video on the web: don't choose one single delivery method.
Double the awesomeness: Dan and Ethan made a book ...and a DVD ...and a workshop.
The spectre of patents is hurting progress on the web.
Courtesy of Remy. Doesn't he ever sleep?
The latest project from Jonathan Harris is a not-for-profit educational organization dedicated to the study of contemporary culture: "We fulfill this mission by documenting, archiving, and disseminating ideas that are shaping modern thought by interviewing leading thinkers in the arts, sciences and technology from around the world."
A surface skim of maintainability in front-end development.