This could’a, should’a, would’a been a great blog post.
March 1981: Shakin’ Stevens was top of the charts, Tom Baker was leaving Doctor Who and Clive Sinclair was bringing computers to the masses. Britain was moving into a new age, and one object above all would herald its coming.
I’m telling you this stuff is often too important and worthy to be owned by an algorithm and lost in the stream.
Just to be clear, this isn’t about interaction design, it’s about how browsers and become unresponsive to interaction when they’re trying to parse the truckloads of Javascript web developers throw at them.
Top tip: lay off the JavaScript. HTML is interactive instantly.
What a brilliant idea! This book on dreams uses physical threads as hyperlinks. The result is a gorgeous object.
The last project from Simon and Nat is essentially a way of viewing groups (slices of activity) on Twitter ...and it exposes a security flaw in the JSON-P API too.