AmazingDesignWorld

Sorry for a huge delay

2009-06-28T06:39:00.000-07:00

Hey, still watching this blog?

Tell me something -- i was changing location so wasn't able to post anything!

Are you on board?

2007-11-10T22:19:00.000-08:00

Hi All, sorry for a huge delay.
Are you still reading me?

2007-09-03T07:19:00.000-07:00

JBO Underwear

2007-09-03T07:09:00.000-07:00

Super!

2007-09-03T06:59:00.000-07:00

This is something extraordinary - fashioned bauchle for you.

Do you remember Yummy Bugs?

Please Stop Speeding

2007-08-14T06:51:00.002-07:00

2007-08-14T06:51:00.001-07:00

Nissan

2007-08-14T06:51:00.000-07:00

Google Maps Interesting Shots

2007-08-07T04:33:00.000-07:00

There are some interesting views from the space :) found on Google Maps Service.

Dynamic Ads from FItness Center

2007-07-30T01:44:00.000-07:00

Greenpeace and Toilet Paper

2007-07-30T01:43:00.000-07:00

Hey! Don't forget about me!

2007-07-30T00:06:00.000-07:00

Hi there!

I'm in a business trip right now in Moscow, Russia...

So delays may occur with submitting of ads and any interesting designs!

Stay with me and come later!!!

Expert

Classic Cars Restoration Service Ads

2007-07-09T08:23:00.000-07:00

Hyundai. The German amoung Asians Print Ads

2007-07-09T08:09:00.000-07:00

Mayonnaise heinz | Cannes Lions (Bronze)

2007-07-09T08:06:00.000-07:00

Agency: Leo Burnett Brussels for Heinz

Audi - Dust and pollen filters, standard on all our cars

2007-07-09T04:56:00.000-07:00

Advertising Agency: Ogilvy, Johannesburg, South Africa
Executive Creative Director: Gerry Human
Creative Director: Fran Luckin
Copywriter: Derek Shevel
Art Director: Karin Barry
Photographer: Pierre Peters
Typographer: Karin Barry
Account Supervisor: Candice Shortt
Advertiser's Supervisor: Chayne Brand

Wadding Bleeding :)

2007-07-07T12:22:00.000-07:00

Ugh... very good idea for ads of new park amusements:

Stay Cool with New Conditioning Clothing

2007-07-07T11:43:00.000-07:00

Kuchofuku is a company that specialises in air-con lifestyle products.

Things get a lot hotter and more humid in Japan and they are not adverse to turning to technology to sort it out. Forget little battery blowers though as we are talking about air-conditioned clothes.

Vacation!

2007-07-03T18:18:00.000-07:00

Stay tuned, the author of this blog is on vacations.

Coming soon-many interesting advertising...

Scape

2007-07-01T11:24:00.000-07:00

Windows Vista Egg

2007-06-22T09:54:00.000-07:00

Do you know that MS Vista disc contains photo of ms-guys? See below!
This is a reqular Windows Vitsta Installation Disc:

I you are very attentive, you will see this:

WHO THEY ARE???

I guess, they are from Microsoft:)

Emergency: Medicine For Peace

2007-06-18T11:20:00.000-07:00

Suzuki Ads

2007-06-15T10:34:00.000-07:00

BBC World: stunning print design ads

2007-06-14T11:03:00.000-07:00

I helped a copywrighter become a creative director...

2007-06-13T10:41:00.000-07:00

DDB Self-Ads

2007-06-13T10:28:00.000-07:00

Tribal DDB Worldwide Named Interactive Agency of the Year by Adweek Magazine

New York, January 17, 2006 – Tribal DDB Worldwide has been recognized as the Interactive Agency of the Year for 2005 by Adweek magazine. This prestigious honor comes on the heels of a great 2005 in which the offices of Tribal DDB took home the most Lions, the Cyber Grand Prix, and the Interactive Agency of the Year award at the International Advertising Festival in Cannes

The more than 75 award shows that Tribal DDB triumphed in over the course of the year also included the One Show, the London International Advertising Awards, the Clios and the Effies. In addition, Tribal DDB's work for Pepsi garnered "Best Marketing Web Site of the Year" from Advertising Age. At the local level, the Australia and Canada offices were both named Interactive Agency of the Year.

Don't mix drinking with driving

2007-06-13T10:26:00.000-07:00

This cocktail is not recommended:

Smoking Kills

2007-06-13T09:44:00.000-07:00

Bureaucracy Kills Nature

2007-06-12T04:01:00.000-07:00

20 Words You Can Use Instead of AMAZING

2007-06-11T11:23:00.001-07:00

hey! you can use the following words instead of amazing:

Unimaginable
Unanticipated
Phenomenal
Remarkable
Unbelievable
Breathtaking
Tremendous
Unexpected
Spectacular
Unthinkable
Unforeseen
Significant
Stunning
Startling
Splendid
Wonderful
Overwhelming
Stupefying
Staggering
Unpredicted

Ugly ads from Fizz Pop

2007-06-11T11:03:00.000-07:00

Dress Your Chair from TIO

2007-06-08T10:26:00.000-07:00

Tio is an experience in creative expression that you can contribute to and enjoy changing as often as you choose, in your own home. At one level it is a crafted piece of furniture. But on another level it is the opportunity to creatively transform your living space at will. The Tio concept is a collaboration of creative minds.

Source: tio

Remote Car Starters :)

2007-06-08T09:51:00.000-07:00

Rockie: You just can't keep him down

2007-06-07T06:05:00.000-07:00

Panadol Creative Ads

2007-06-06T11:34:00.000-07:00

Wanna loose your weight?

2007-06-05T13:00:00.001-07:00

Stunning ads from WeightWatchers:

How much do they spend?

2007-06-05T07:44:00.001-07:00

England. Family Bayton.
Food Spendings Per Week: 155.54 British Pounds or $253.15

Chad. Family Abubakar.
Food Spendings Per Week: 685 CFA Francs or $1.23

Japan. Family Yukita.
Food Spendings Per Week: 37,699 Yen or $317.25

Kuwait. Family Al Haggan.
Food Spendings Per Week: 63.63 dinar or $221.45

USA. Family Kavin.
Food Spendings Per Week: $159.18

Butan. Family Namgai.
Food Spendings Per Week: 224.93 ngultrum or $5.03

China. Family Dong.
Food Spendings Per Week: 1,233.76 Yuan or $155.06

Ecuador. Family Aime.
Food Spendings Per Week: $31.55

Egypt. Family Akhmed.
Food Spendings Per Week: 387.85 Egyptian Pounds or $68.53

Germany. Family Melander.
Food Spendings Per Week: 375.39 Euros or $500.07

Italy. Family Manzo.
Food Spendings Per Week: 214.36 Euros or $260.11

Mexicio. Family Kasales.
Food Spendings Per Week: 1,862.78 Mexican Pesos or $189.09

Mongolia. Family Batsury.
Food Spendings Per Week: 41,985.85 togrogs or $40.02

Poland. Family Sobchintsy.
Food Spendings Per Week: 582.48 Zlotys or $151.27

USA. Family Ravis.
Food Spendings Per Week: $341.98

Orbit White Professional

2007-06-05T07:10:00.000-07:00

Advertizing Agency Mark BBDO (click to enlarge):

Creative Alphabet

2007-06-04T09:17:00.000-07:00

Guess the band names in the alphabet!

Key:

Abba
Beatles
Christina Aguilera
Dokken
Eminem
Flaming Lips
Guns 'N Roses
Har Mar Superstar
Ice T
Jackson Five
Kiss
Led Zeppellin
Missy Elliott
Nirvana
Ozzy Osborne
Public Enemy
Queen
Red Hot Chili Peppers
Stevie Wonder
Tatu
U2
Village People
White Stripes
Xzibit
Yeah Yeah Yeahs
Zappa

SOK: the real cheap supermarket

2007-05-31T00:58:00.000-07:00

only coins :)

The Shortest Motorcycle

2007-05-30T11:02:00.000-07:00

This seems to be the shortest motorcycle I've ever seen. But I'm confused—is it really possible to sit on the devide and ride it? Yes or no? Is this a joke?

If this is fake-it is a good design anyway!

Click to enlarge:

Model Agency 'Selection' Ads

2007-05-30T10:39:00.000-07:00

Talent wanted :) Click to enlarge:

Brandt Print Ads

2007-05-30T10:33:00.000-07:00

Don't let smells mix. Click to enlarge:

Drive Responsibly

2007-05-29T03:39:00.000-07:00

Was last night really worth it?

2007-05-29T03:30:00.000-07:00

It's not the drinking. It's how we're drinking.

Photo/Picture?

2007-05-28T06:47:00.000-07:00

These guys show you the best portrait-technique you've ever seen. Think this is photo? NO! He needs to spend up to 75 hours per portrait to have this successfully done. Can you repeat such a process by yourself? Click to enlarge:

But I still don't believe that this is a picture and not a photo. What do you think?

Your walls deserve the best paint

2007-05-28T04:27:00.000-07:00

Ads of paint. Your walls deserve a paint which will age well:

History Channel: Unfortunately, We Do Show Repeats

2007-05-28T04:14:00.000-07:00

History Channel: Unfortunately, We Do Show Repeats.
Ha-ha-ha. Very good (click to enlarge):

ArtFoco Creative Ads

2007-05-24T06:59:00.000-07:00

Stunning ads of optician's shop:

Quick Dry

2007-05-24T06:49:00.000-07:00

Click to enlarge:

Mondo Pasta

2007-05-17T10:16:00.000-07:00

Very creative advertising of pasta, but... will you buy this product? Click to enlarge:

In the memory of...

2007-05-16T05:06:00.000-07:00

This Zebra was painted by using of pedestrians' names dead under car wheels.
But be careful! Don't see and read too long on the road—something in the way!

Target: Toy Sale

2007-05-16T04:37:00.000-07:00

Australia's biggest toy sale. Click to enlarge the advertizing:

Stop Global Warming

2007-05-16T04:26:00.000-07:00

You can help! Just stop global warming. Click to enlarge.

Just A Piece Of Paper And Blade, No Glue!

2007-05-12T09:54:00.000-07:00

Skyscrapers, regular buildings, houses, churches and even Coliseum. All hands-made, glue free. Click to enlarge:

Don't Pee At The Street

2007-05-07T07:46:00.000-07:00

This social boards turns you to existent problem. Click to enlarge:

Tyre-Sculptures

2007-05-07T07:00:00.000-07:00

Very interesting sculptures made by using old automobile tyres, click to enlarge:

500 Greatest Albums Of All Time Advertising

2007-05-07T02:38:00.000-07:00

Before they discovered someone's album :) Click to enlarge:

Sometimes Help Comes Too Late (PICS)

2007-05-07T02:29:00.000-07:00

Very good, I would say putting of small red fire-fighting vehicle in the left corner can increase the effect, but overal impression is very good. Click to enlarge:

Heinz & Cardboard Food

2007-05-07T02:07:00.000-07:00

Cool ads from Heinz corporation—always creative, always fresh:

Creative Tattoos (Signs of the Zodiac)

2007-05-05T00:58:00.000-07:00

Unusual Use of Usual Things!

2007-05-05T00:08:00.000-07:00

Be creative—see how these 14 usual things can be used in your everyday life. Click to enlarge.

Design Patterns by Factoryjoe (Chris Messina)

2007-05-03T08:34:00.000-07:00

Chris Messina is designer from San Francisco, US. He works for Citizen Agency. Design, strategy, community and all that. He helps organize BarCamps. He's pushing for open coworking and runs Mash Pits.

Check his amazing flickr account!

His Profile:

His TAGS:
http://flickr.com/photos/factoryjoe/tags/

His SETS:

Design Patterns (19 sets)	User Flows (16 sets)	Applications (26 sets)
Interfaces (15 sets)	Website Screenshots (12 sets)	Client Work (4 sets)

'Independus', 'Ardeae' and 'Saturum' from Russia (PICS)

2007-05-03T01:14:00.001-07:00

These amazing furniture items were designed by russian designer Artemy Lebedev in his studio.

'Independus' Armchair:
The idea was to create an armchair where its sit, back and bolsters don't connect directly to each other. Click to enlarge:

'Ardeae' Chair:
Designed as just simple folding chairs. Very nice. Click to enlarge:

'Saturum' Armchair:
This is a huge armchair. Its sizes are: 1500x1111x1150mm. Huge furniture for huge guys! The idea was to build an armchair which allows you to sit even on its bolsters.
As you can see the idea was perfectly implemented. Click to enlarge:

Arabic Honda Tuning—Don't Faint Away!

2007-05-02T09:46:00.000-07:00

Don't Eat in Fast Food Restaurants:)

2007-04-28T09:58:00.000-07:00

Everytime you want to put something in your mouth—think twice :) This is a very creative advertising of fitness company. Click to enlarge on each picture:

Creative Yummy Bags!

2007-04-28T09:26:00.000-07:00

Shredded beef, cheese and pork for you:

(Pictures): Amazing Ads of Casino di Venezia

2007-03-30T08:54:00.000-07:00

This AMAZING advertising appears in one of italian airport. It is developed by AdmCom agency for Casino di Venezia. As you can see the luggage belt has been painted and looks like casino roulette wheel!

Agency: AdmCom, Italy
Creative Director: Maurizio Cinti
Art Director: Andrea Ligi, Sergio Lelli
Copyrighter: Rebecca Rossi, Silva Fedrigo

Stolen Design: "Lada C" vs. "VW Golf V" (Pictures)

2007-03-29T07:47:00.000-07:00

It seems that designers developed "Lada C" play their usual game again—the design of new "Lada C" is very similar to new VW Golf V, Jetta, Caddy and Audi A3.

Find 10 differences below:

click to enlarge:

Optimus keyboard faces another delay

2007-03-29T06:42:00.000-07:00

Another delay??? Oh NO!

Source: http://www.macworld.com/news/2007/03/27/optimus/index.php
The much-talked about Optimus Maximus keyboard project is facing another problem but the product should still be available this year, its designer said Tuesday.

The manufacturer of the OLED (organic light-emitting diode) displays that are intended to be fitted inside each key is having “serious financial troubles and is not able to deliver displays at all,” designer Artemy Lebedev wrote on the Optimus project’s blog. He didn’t name the display maker.

The displays are an important part of the keyboard and just what makes it stand out. Each of the 114 keys will be customizable and the OLED display in each key will signify the key’s current function. These could include various letters or characters for different languages, quick launch buttons for applications or short-cut keys for programs.

The loss of its OLED manufacturer means the project team has to find a new manufacturer and prototype new displays, Lebedev wrote.

“Good news is that we will start tooling processes without waiting for the displays to arrive. This way we’ll be able to insert OLEDs into the keyboard case with electronics and stay within our schedule,” he wrote.

Lebedev, who is based in Moscow, noted that should the new displays be a different size from the original plan it would mean additional delays and charges for retooling the production line to suit the new OLEDs.

Along with details of the problem Lebedev also said that the keyboard is still on-track to ship in December with preorders accepted from April. That just about matches the time-frame he gave at the Cebit trade fair in Germany earlier this month.

The keyboard was supposed to be unveiled at the fair but wasn’t on show.

At Cebit, Lebedev said it will cost about $1,500 when it goes on sale in December. That’s at least $300 more expensive than the price quoted by the company in November last year.

See Also: http://community.livejournal.com/optimus_project/

USA vs Rest of the World, a graphic design comparison

2007-03-28T02:45:00.000-07:00

Source: http://www.davidairey.com/blog/usa-vs-rest-of-the-world-a-graphic-design-comparison/

Just how different is graphic design in the United States when compared with that of the rest of the world?

I think you’ll agree that the difference is quite striking.

This week, TIME Magazine’s US cover features a story about whether or not the Bible should be taught in school. It’s international editions feature a different story however – that of Talibanistan.

Apparently Rick Stengel et al. believe that the US cover design will make a better news-stand impression in the States. Politics aside, you’d think they could’ve designed a nicer cover.

see the rest there: http://www.davidairey.com/blog/usa-vs-rest-of-the-world-a-graphic-design-comparison/

Top 10 Simulation Tools for UI Designers, Information Architects and Usability Specialists

2007-03-27T05:26:00.000-07:00

Today I wanna share my UI design experience and introduce you top 10 tools for UI designers, information architects and usability specialists. Below is the complete list of tools which help the UI designers in their difficult work.

1. Microsoft Visio

Company: Microsoft
URL: http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/visio

Let’s start with MS Visio—diagramming software for Microsoft Windows. It uses vector graphics to create diagrams. We all know this tool—doesn’t need to discuss it here.

2. Axure RP

Company: Axure
URL: http://www.axure.com

This is a well-known and lightweight tool for UI modeling, wireframes and prototype development, also supports page design development, widgets, dynamic display, annotations, export to Microsoft Word, etc.

The latest version has certainly added a number of new features compared to previous one. New version provides the ability to create a basic sitemap (indicating pages) and the ability to link these pages together. It also offers masters for rapid changes to an entire project and allows for basic annotations but doesn’t offer a robust requirements management solution.

3. Adobe Creative Studio

Company: Adobe
URL: http://www.adobe.com/products/photoshop/photoshop

You may want to say that Photoshop and Illustrator are not simulation tool. I would say: “yes” but I’ve included this great application to support millions of UI designers who design their pages manually in Photoshop. Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator are still industry standards in graphic design and, of course, UI design and web page design. Don’t need to write many words about these tools, just say—they are something huge, professional and all-in-one tools. You can also use Adobe ImageReady to prepare HTML prototype.

4. Elegance Tech Lucid Spec

Company: Elegance Tech
URL: http://www.elegancetech.com/LS/LS.aspx

Much like Axure, LucidSpec offers the capability to create static “prototypes.” The product does not contain an actual simulation engine, thus limiting the product’s ability to save and reuse data at a later time. The product allows the design to “describe behaviors” or specifications in annotative form. It does not offer a solution for tying a non-visual requirement to visual elements. So there are no scenario design, widgets, dynamic displaying, annotations, requirements management, etc.

5. iRise Studio, iRise Manager, iRise Server, iRise Reader, iRise iDoc

Company: iRise
URL: http://www.irise.com/products/diagram.php

See how iRise makes an introduction:

“iRise simulations are so close to the final applications that people can't tell the difference between the two. SunTrust recently unveiled their new banking application-a critical element in retaining acquired customers through a merger with NCF Bank-that was simulated first. In addition to look & feel, the user experience between the simulation and the final website are nearly identical.”

This is a real simulation engine that allows users to save, edit, and delete requirements data. iRise Manager provides the most comprehensive requirements management solution. Studio generates a portable simulation known as an iDoc, which can be reviewed with the free iRise Reader. Shared Server enables collaboration and incorporates a model for check-in/out capabilities and synchronization with the requirements management server. The shared server also provides an alternative delivery method, allowing stakeholders to view the simulation by accessing a URL. iDoc Express is a cost-effective service offering, where companies hand over requirements and receive a comprehensive simulation at a fixed price. No product purchase or installation is required. This is by far the most mature product in this space, with the most extensive list of recognizable customer names.

iRise product suite supports whole set of features: scenario design, page design, widget library, dynamic display, data interaction, decision logic, annotations, centralized server, portable distribution, requirements management, enterprise support: yes, export to MS Word.

6. Serena Composer

Company: Serena
URL: http://www.serena.com/US/products/composer/

Composer fits at the lower end of the higher tier products. It offers the ability to model business processes at a very high level much like MS Visio. It then extends that ability to creating activities and detailed page designs. Composer provides greater support for requirements management; it is probably closer to iRise than any other tool. The challenge with Composer is that all users must own a licensed seat to view anything created within the product; this really limits the ability to share with stakeholders.

7. Simunication Enterprise Simulator

Company: Simunication
URL: http://www.simunication.com/

This solution is a web based. This is most likely the product’s biggest advantage over some of the lower- and middle-tier applications. Its interface, however, is quite cumbersome for the non-technical user. It offers the ability to simulate data through a scaled-down simulation engine. The workflow is driven primarily by creating use cases, then designing screens around those cases. Delivery is simplified by its all-online approach—thus anyone with a web browser can access it.

8. Sofea Profesy

Company: Sofea
URL: http://www.sofeainc.com/

Profesy is comparable to Composer in product maturity. It offers requirements management with a scaled-down simulation engine. Much like Composer, there isn’t an easy way to distribute the simulation outside of the tool/editor in which it was created.

There are no scenario design included, no widgets; Supported: page design, dynamic display, data interaction, decision logic, annotations, requirements management, enterprise support and export to MS Word.

9. Intuitect Professional

Company: Intuitect
URL: http://www.intuitect.com/products/intuitect-professional.php

Intuitect Professional allows to address the design and documentation needs of information architects and user experience designers. It actually allows building of sitemaps, design wireframes and flowmaps, and generate high-fidelity prototypes.

Actually, the tool is not so powerful as iRise or Composer but you can try to use this tool—it is very simple and lightweight. Intuitect Professional is also available as a Microsoft Visio Professional 2003 add-on and allows you to improve productivity in Visio.

10. OmniGroup OmniGraffle

Company: OmniGroup
URL: http://www.omnigroup.com/applications/omnigraffle/

Okay, this is a diagramming application rather than simulation, but I’ve included it as a Visio substitution for Mac platorm. According to the site, OmniGraffle is built specifically—and exclusively—for Mac OS X. It can be used to create diagrams, flow charts and illustrations. It features a drag-and-drop WYSIWYG interface. "Palettes"—groups of shapes to drag and drop, are available as extensions for OmniGraffle, and users can create their own palettes.

Furniture For Teens: New Design Ideas

2007-03-21T07:19:00.000-07:00

source: http://www.designboom.com/eng/

Brazilian designer Roberta Rimme introduced conceptual furniture, all-in-one set which can be used by teenagers and youth as computer workplace, shelves for books and CDs/DVDs, built-in TV system, etc.

Fresh Ideas in Design: Memory Sticks With Mini Pump!

2007-03-19T10:37:00.000-07:00

See how the designer can operate with object shape to make the world easier. It is very cool when designer works with thin interaction things not only with visualization and functionality:
.

This work is idea of russian designer Dmitry Komissarov.
See more on his site

"Design Will Save The World" Rendered In 90 Languages

2007-03-16T09:49:00.001-07:00

You may find the most interesting letters below (I've underlined them by red line):

Microsoft Uses Watermarks On Their Web Site?

2007-03-16T02:16:00.000-07:00

Hm..... look at the picture below. This is 15-March Microsoft Web Site. Try to find something extraordinary:

Okay, load Adobe Photoshop and invert the image. Then I made it bigger and fill with more contrast colour. Enjoy:

Does it mean that Microsoft places watermarks on their own images? Don't know :)

New Google Reader Released!

2007-03-16T01:59:00.000-07:00

There are some new features inside:

1) New style of buttons
2) Changes in buttons location and links to have more usable application
3) Ability to view video from blip.tv
4) Labels have been renamed to Tags
5) As Goodle said - there are some improvements in server-side code
6) "Oops errors" now fixed in FireFox
7) WebKit support getting better

System Security and Usability

2007-03-14T02:37:00.000-07:00

As you maybe know, the most thin bottle-neck we've ever had in a system security—is a human itself, which works in a system and performs incorrect actions which decrease security level.

90 percent hacks of super-protected systems usually appears when the user lost his password and someone else just simply enters his password to log in the system.

This topic is about how system admins can decrease level of security by using additional methods of increasing of secutiry :)

It's a fact, that human brain and memory—uniques substances, but, unfortunately, have a couple of limitations and lacks. The most famous disadvantage and problem is an ability to remember only very limited amout of numbers, for exaplme, phone and fax numbers (with no connection to letters, just long-long numbers) and too many complex passwords to access in various systems, which need to be stored in your memory!

The situation is usually complicated by system administators. You may ask: "How"? Let us explain you. The policy is very hard: at least 9 digit password, you need to change the password 1 time per 1-3 month, plus as additional nonsense—you need to have a password which won't be similar to 10 previous ones!

And now, what do we have as a result of such a cool policy? You are right: users write their passwords at stickers, monitors, at small pieces of paper and store this stuff at their wallets, etc.

We can undestand a situation when the user has 1 PNR for each 1 Credit card, but why do we need to make our life more complicated for the user which starts his day with the logging into system domain?

There are some simply rules, hope using of them allows to simplify and make everyone's life easier:

1) requirement to change user's password very often is bad. Yes, this action increases system security a little, but the negative effect (which it cause) is very huge. The system must ask uer to change the password not often than 1 time per 4-6 month. At the same time the user can decide—to do this action or not to do. So, the system just recommends and prompts.

2) if the user wants to change the password, don't prohibit to do this. As a workaround, the system can say the user that the new password is too similar to previous one.

3) there is no necessary to require including of the all possible digit-groups in one password phrase at the same time. Actually, using of numbers and letters is ussualy enough to develop a strong password.

4) and the final rule: password length. 6-8 symbols usually enough. If you want to help the user with establishing of a strong password—use real-time help tips like Google does:

Usability Bulletin

2007-03-14T02:10:00.000-07:00

Not so far, at www.ui.by we informed community about a very interesting event: the first usability bulletin has been released. And now, Dmitry Satin, an author of the the usability bulletin, developed the second issue of his bulletin.

You can subscribe on the bulletin here. Authors of this blog are gonna take part into development of bulletin's content. We will keep you posted on the process.

First Steps!

2007-03-14T02:03:00.000-07:00

Welcome to UI Design and Usability Blog, today we start posting any interesting information regarding UI Design, Usability and Information Architecture areas!

Stay tuned and get connected!

This is a first post!

2007-02-07T01:43:00.001-08:00

First Post