Why did leading designers in 2000 look down their nose at the web? And are things any better today?
The post This Web of Ours, Revisited appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
Web standards
I’m designing for the web. The infinitely flexible web.
The post The More Things Change… (or: What’s in a Job Title?) appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
The W3C explains how CAPTCHA excludes disabled users, and suggests alternatives that may be kinder and more reliable.
The post CAPTCHA excludes disabled web users appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
Leadership, hindered by a lack of diversity, has steered away from a tool for public good and one that is instead subject to capitalist forces resulting in monopolisation. Governance, which should correct for this, has failed to do so.
The post Heal an ailing web appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
Who will design the next generation of readable, writerly web layouts? Layouts for sites that are mostly writing. Designed by people who love writing. Where text can be engaging even if it isn’t offset by art or photography. Where text is the point. With well considered flexible typesetting, modular scaling, and readable measures across a full range of proportions and […]
The post The Next Generation of Web Layouts appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
Blue Beanie Day in support of web standards is celebrated around the world on November 30. Hey, that’s today. So how can you help? Glad you asked! Take a self-portrait wearing a blue beanie (toque, tuque, cap) and post it to your website and social media channels with the hashtag #BlueBeanieDay. And for that extra […]
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You may not know his name, but he played a huge part in creating the web you take for granted today. And he’s back—kind of.
The post He Built This City: The Return of Glenn Davis appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.