Hey there! Brian Dys here — I’m a visual and visceral person at heart. Ever since my mom lent me her old film camera, I fell in love with photography. All of my creative musings were exemplified by my second brain, the computer. This journey is a topsy-turvy ride of creative pursuits — from electronic music to UX design.
I enjoy every dull and wild moments of it — yes, this life of mine that I share with a woman named Jaycelle and a boy named Bryce. Take a peek into my kaleidoscope!
Study participants saw a number of charts in six different color palettes. Just like the first study, users shared first impressions, preference, and value feedback, and the speed and accuracy with which they made decisions were captured. Source
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Working on a new WordPress Theme called NTT (entity).
To empower designers in working in the Interaction Design stage.
The arrangement of the parts to make sense of the whole.
The language that we use and the meaning that we intend.
Where to look for Nouns?
Parts of a Controlled Vocabulary
In order to begin organizing, use facets:
These are the common taxonomic patterns:
5 Ways to Organize things:
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A new take on choreography!
In finding the best term for separating a collection of items, which to use—list or group?
Brain dump:
List implies linearity, structure.
Group implies randomness.
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In generalizing the semantics of all items in a collection—in an HTML document—go for group.
<ul class="list group">…</ul> <div class="group">…</div> <dl class="list group">…</dl>
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It is important to note that the all HTML elements in the examples could express hierarchy by nesting other elements—but it is in the collection of items that list or group provides semantics.
To recap:
Use list for collection of items that implies order (yes, even for <ul>).
Use group for collection of items that does not imply order.
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It is, after all, a hypertext document.
