PeriodicallyFollowing
- Brian Gray
- Giovanni Calabro
- Jared Schmidt
- Kevin Lawver Web Standards guy at AOL
- Michal Migurski
- Nate Bittinger Technical Manager at SIteworx
- Nathan Curtis CEO/User Experience Architect – Goldphi, LLC
- Rob Fay
- Steve Ganz LinkedIn Employee
- Thomas Vander Wal
PeriodicallyPhotographing
PeriodicallyReading- Ice-diving in Kazakhstan to see the UNDERWATER TREES July 16, 2010
- BMW's iDrive: Connected iPhone Apps... While Driving July 12, 2010
- Consumer Reports recommends against iPhone 4 July 12, 2010
- ArkHippo Transforms Your iPhone 4 into a Brick-like Block of Croc July 12, 2010
- Far Cry 2's weapons, and a great exploration into firearms portrayal in video games. [IMFDB] July 12, 2010
- Video: Corvette Announces Engine Build Experience July 12, 2010
- Google App Inventor at University of San Francisco July 12, 2010
- Billboard Win July 11, 2010
- How Facebook plans to get to its first billion users July 08, 2010
- Firefox Home for iPhone July 07, 2010
- Apple's iPad finds enterprise adoption at Wells Fargo, SAP July 07, 2010
- Lancashire Landscapes July 06, 2010
- ‘Login’ Is Not a Verb June 20, 2010
- Augmented reality maps... a TED talk that drew gasps from the crowd (and rightfully so!) February 13, 2010
- Chevrolet Camaro Pontiac Trans Am Conversion Comes Packing 900 HP January 21, 2010
- Little Slice of Paradise January 20, 2010
- Apple Tablet photo January 19, 2010
- Stop showing your wireframes January 18, 2010
- last week: new york January 18, 2010
- AT&T hits Verizon with $100 unlimited smartphone plan, more January 15, 2010
PeriodicallyBookmarkingPeriodicallyTweeting
- Us vs. Them #SadWorld 6 hours ago
- Dare I say it? I like HTML prototyping better than wireframing. #UX 21 hours ago
- Hey Ben, you're still a D-Bag, but we pay you a lot of money, so we're gonna reduce that suspension. #StayClassyPittsburgh 2010/09/03
- @smplnerd If it's about content, then don't use icons at all. Grayed icons denote inactive elements. That's Apple's own pattern. #UX #iTunes 2010/09/03
- You lie! http://flic.kr/p/8xMk9j 2010/09/03
- #FamilyFantsyFootbal is brutal. In the middle of our draft now. 2010/09/03
- @dpan I had that same issue for a while. It fixed itself. #iphone3g 2010/09/02
- The new iTunes is "meh". I don't like the grayed out icons. While it looks cool, it denotes an inactive line item. #UX 2010/09/02
- Why does #Flash in Safari 4 for Mac look like ass? #BlackBoxes 2010/09/01
- Sweet! That thing's like a mini-Bobcat. #MeWants RT @chrisrivard http://yfrog.com/epob4rj i come from a long line of frontiersmen... 2010/09/01
PeriodicallyWatching
- Title
- Pennsylvania Guys by Sloppy Secondz
- Runtime
- 4:46
- Description
- Here's our official PA song! "Pennsylvania Guys" p...










.ig
I think he makes a very interesting realization about the direction that Google and really the rest of the web should be heading. Of course, I’ll keep this post short and not focus on the collective of the web, but what the folks over at Google are doing.
Kyle pointed out an article this morning about a very high profile (at least I think so) web celebrity that is joining Google as their CIE. Vint Cerf, one of the pioneers behind the internet, will join their executive team on October 3. This is actually quite monumental, considering Vint’s background and the other highly intelligent and high profile individuals that they have coming into their ranks or are already there. Some include the following:
Now, some people are scrambling around saying the tech boom is upon us again! I really don’t think that’s the case, but I do think there are good things brewing in the technological pipelines. Google is one of those at the forefront, as is Yahoo! (which is another post at some point), that is pushing the technology envelope like never before. Of course, Google is in a position to do great things. Their stock price is soaring and investors want to see a return on their investment. This is good for growth, at least for thinkers in the tech sector. Those loan rangers that stuck around for the past five years or more and practiced their craft behind closed doors, or what little they could in their work environments, are the ones to shine in the not so distant future.
From speaking with colleagues in the last few weeks about things to come, the future is bright for all those passionate about tech. The idea of a Google “.ig” or GooOS was in the back of my brain six months or so ago. I approached some friends and colleagues in the field about the idea, only to be shot down, saying it’s too difficult, that no one would use it or what’s the point. Well, obviously someone wants to use it, because Google is heading in this direction. The point is that the web is changing and how we interact with information in front of us is changing as well. Whether we like it or not, how we interact with each other and our personal computers is beginning to change, and for some, already has.