Diccionarios Visuales, esos grandes olvidados

El otro día Juan hablaba de guías visuales para resolver el problema ese de la torre de Babel. Y en un ataque de nostalgia me acordé de sus precursores algo más voluminosos pero igualmente prácticos: los diccionarios visuales. Basados en

Hablando de Experiencia de Uso…

Quién me conoce o me ha oido hablar del diseño centrado en usuario sabe de la cantidad de sandeces que digo por minuto sobre el tema. Hace unos meses me dieron la oportunidad de hacer una demostración en público de

ffffound.com – un pequeño gran sitio

La primera vez que ví ffffound pense “vaaaya, un del.icio.us pero para imágenes”. Simplista que es uno. Y si alguna vez has hablado de del.icio.us conmigo sabrás que no lo uso al igual que tampoco uso un feed reader (el

for (i = 0; i < = 26; i++) {       document.write(“fuck”);    }

You can track changed on Internet through the study of very old websites that have posts since the early stages of this very expensive “toy”. Example (and a very cool page I must say).

As funny as mp3s get: the Celebrity Sound Boards (remember to check the pranks made with the boards).

It was just a matter of time someone released an archive on what happened on September 11th. Two examples: The WayBack Archive; the ultimate websites archive dedicates a collection to the events. Very interesting to see how the world changed

Still with a sprained wrist. And doctor wants me to stop typing. Bloody hell. Or Heaven.

You never know which marketing trend is going to attack you next. But I do know one that I wouldn’t mind being attacked with. A Bathing Ape + Pepsi = BAPE Next post will be about links, weblogs, and why

I am sick. No, really. I want to puke and my guts are saying funny things. Whatever. You are not interested on that. You have come here for your daily fix. Or weekly. Or like I do care. Yes I