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8365_32 J.Bradford Dillon's Bookmarks Tagged With "best practice"

  1. Visit Favicons: Small But Significant Favicons: Small But Significant

    Paul Boag puts together a little info on favicons, as well as some ideas for being creative with the message they should present.

  2. Visit Don't Over-Specify CSS Don't Over-Specify CSS

    Robert Nyman explains the advantages of being just a little bit more vague when specifying your CSS.

  3. Visit Usability enhancements with JavaScript Usability enhancements with JavaScript

    Alastair C wrote this really interesting article about using Javascript to improve site usability. Javascript IMPROVING usability, imagine that.

  4. Visit Making the Most of the Footer Making the Most of the Footer

    Paul Boag discusses what is meant to go in the footer, and comes to some really interesting conclusions about content-scanning and the usability of this oft-overlooked element of the page.

  5. Visit Advanced Twitter: Don’t Tweet Like A n00b Advanced Twitter: Don’t Tweet Like A n00b

    Brian Oberkirch has written this fantastically humorous list of Twitter Best Practices. If you use Twitter (and I know you do), you'll love this. FTA: "use discretion when pimping your stuff. We are proud for you. But, too much ‘me, me, me, glorio… More

  6. Visit Designing Forms Designing Forms

    A very decent article about form design. Lots of good points to remember.

  7. Visit 37signals - Please type DNA 37signals - Please type DNA

    The Signal v. Noise blog reminds us to be smart when creating forms. The joke in this article may or may not have made me laugh out loud in my cubicle.

  8. Visit Lists @ The Autistic Cuckoo Lists @ The Autistic Cuckoo

    When is it appropriate to use a list, and which type should you choose? The Autistic Cuckoo is on the job, searching for answers to these questions and more.

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