Zurb have released a great breakdown of their redesign for The Next Web. The article jumps between people's perspectives; it's a neat way to present main goals whilst highlighting the variety of folk involved.
This 'melting pot' process has produced a great website. I've long felt the 'endless scroll' was hindering news sites, so I'm a fan of the new homepage. I'm not sold on "Canvas ads" yet, but they're a huge step forward. The current high CTR may be novelty; ad-blindness will still kick in, I reckon. Still, a large site admitting web ads are problematic? That's a good sign.
Thanks to the constant barrage of live music over the last week,
I've been frequently pondering my Last.FM API hack. Coco and the
Butterfields seriously highlight the Last.FM problem: since Monday
…
So our Microsoft Overlords have ignored their own naming
conventions and released Windows 10, irritating lovers of linear
trends everywhere. Name aside, I'm strangely excited and apparently
I'm not …
Conversation
Want to take part?
Comments are powered by Webmentions; if you know what that means, do your thing 👍
<p>Zurb have released a great breakdown of their redesign for The
Next Web. The article jumps between people's perspectives; it's a
neat way to present main goals whilst highlighting the variety of
folk …</p>
