A very intriguing site by Rachel Nabors, an interactive telling of the Alice in Wonderland story. You’d better just take a look and see what you think for yourself.
An interactive take on Lewis Carroll’s classic tale, lovingly crafted in HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. I wrote two articles on how I did it:
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/
articles/case-studies- articles/how-they-did-it- alice-in-videoland/
http://www.adobe.com/inspire/2013/12/interactive-html5- storybook.html
A very intriguing site by Rachel Nabors, an interactive telling of the Alice in Wonderland story. You’d better just take a look and see what you think for yourself.
An interactive take on Lewis Carroll’s classic tale, lovingly crafted in HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. I wrote two articles on how I did it:
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/
articles/case-studies- articles/how-they-did-it- alice-in-videoland/
http://www.adobe.com/inspire/2013/12/interactive-html5- storybook.html
Large, close targets are faster to hit than small, distant ones, that’s Fitts’s Law. A look at the 1954 rule behind buttons, prime and magic pixels, thumb zones, and dark patterns.
Your working memory holds about four things, not seven. Chunking groups loose information into meaningful units that slip past that limit, the psychology behind phone numbers, scannable pages, multi-step forms, and grouped navigation.
The Call to Action hasn’t changed in a decade, but the bar has. A fresh look at prominence, copy, mobile tap targets, and accessibility, with lessons from three major design systems.
0 Comments