Seize start-up dans les starting-blocks pour la start-up competition organisée par LeWeb, les 9 et 10 décembre prochain à Paris —Sélection réalisée en partenariat avec Techcrunch Europe. - http://altaide.typepad.com/jacques...
In user interface design we have a thing called design patterns, or more specifically, user interface patterns — tried and tested ways of building interface elements, or sets of elements together, that solve a given problem. User interface patterns include things like drop-down menus, search boxes, value sliders, scrollbars, progress meters, forms, and so on. These patterns have been established and evolved over time, they work, and people are used to them. This means that when you’re developing a new product, and you’re faced with common problems, the smart thing to do is to use these established patterns. Most people will do this automatically because that’s the only way of solving those problems that they know of. The benefit is obvious: you don’t have to reinvent the wheel. You also know that this solution will work and your users will likely know how to use it given that it’s used everywhere else. But should these patterns always be followed? No. User interface patterns and conven
- Bastien Labelle
Agent* Design provides some brief information about the client, as well as some details of the project and the design. Multiple screenshots are used to show the work.
- Bastien Labelle
"When French people don't like something, they go in the streets. That's a fact. And that demonstrates perfectly how some people are stupid. First the ones who go in the street because they are not ok with the government, then the ones who are against the financial crisis, and now against Facebook redesign?? Somedays, I'm so ashamed to be French :-/"
- Bastien Labelle