Poachers, when caught stealing content from our website, always blamed the theft on an “intern” or “freelancer.” We always pretended to believe them.
The post Ah yes, the famous “intern did it” syndrome appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
Even when it’s ugly—especially when it’s ugly—journalists owe readers the truth.
The post Both Sides, No appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
“Led” is the past tense of “lead.” L.E.D. Not L.E.A.D. Example: “Fran, who leads the group, led the meeting.” When professional publications get the small stuff wrong, it makes us less trusting about the big stuff. Trust in media is already at an all-time low. Don’t alienate liberal arts majors and obsessive compulsives. We may […]
The post Get it right. appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
Ever since an infantile fascist billionaire (hereafter, the IFB) decided to turn Twitter over to the racially hostile anti-science set, folks who previously used that network daily to discuss and amplify topics they cared about have either given up on the very premise of a shared digital commons, continued to post to Twitter while holding […]
The post In search of a digital town square appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
Examining last week’s Verge-vs-Sullivan “Google ruined the web” debate, author Elizabeth Tai writes: I don’t know any class of user more abused by SEO and Google search than the writer. Whether they’re working for their bread [and] butter or are just writing for fun, writers have to write the way Google wants them to just […]
The post Algorithm & Blues appeared first on Zeldman on Web and Interaction Design.
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.