In line with the previous 'kebab' post, another spiralling 'reader' (is this a trend?) the Spectra visual newsreader from msnbc. More colourful and more interactive, and more futuristic - imagine this on TV. Choose a channel from the spectrum above and chose and collect the news items that intere... read more
tags: 3-D, interactive, interface, navigation, network, news, Visual, world
looks good 4,
works well 3,
performs effectively 1,
read comments,
4 so far.
Love the way this ad agency uses every common Web 2.0 application as the delivery platforms for all of the content of their website! The tiny menu is the homepage. read more
tags: 2.0, advertising, interface, website
looks good 1,
works well 1,
performs effectively 2,
read comments,
2 so far.
I've been meaning to post this for months. It won at the Design Week Awards this year and is really rather special. I'm still not too sure what it's all about, as its navigation is quite 'dense' and there is a lot going on, nor am I sure how it links to the broadcast aspect (OK, I haven't spe... read more
tags: blog, entertainment, interface, tv, video, website
looks good 2,
works well 2,
performs effectively 1,
read comments,
1 so far.
Another really impressive project from those guys at Poke. Yes the Unlimited Orange page really is seemingly unlimited. It scrolls forever. Ross Phillips nominated this at the Designs of the Year exhibition currently at the Design Museum. I can see why. Read some more comments at http://www... read more
tags: advertising, Animation, branding, campaign, creativity, design, interface, mobile, navigation, poke
looks good 1,
works well 1,
read comments,
0 so far.
I am not a user interface designer, but I think this blog could be a great site for somebody looking for inspiration. There is a gallery of user interface and interaction examples, another gallery that looks at the design aspect of websites (i.e how influential, innovative, and effective are t... read more
tags: design, inspiration, interface, resource, website
looks good 1,
works well 1,
performs effectively 1,
read comments,
0 so far.
I felt I should draw attention to the new Fabrica website. Strangely, the new site was NOT designed by the Fabrica Interactive team, headed by Andy Cameron. Apparently this new site has been designed by the newfangled 'Fabrica Development Team'. Perhaps Daniel Hirschmann (ex Fabrica webmaster, an... read more
tags: benetton, campaign, colors, creativity, cultural, design, digital, Fabrica, fabricanti, interactive, interface, magazine, redesign, website
looks good 1,
is no good 2,
read comments,
5 so far.
I've worked off and on over the years for Moving Brands, and at Christmas they sent me a scarf - which is lovely - but the way it was made is pretty exciting: it was co-created by the Moving Brands ecosystem (ie. them and everyone they know). I've copied and pasted the blurb from the Weare websit... read more
tags: branding, brands, co-created, community, creativity, design, fashion, fashion, interactive, interface, interface, Internet, moving, narrative, social, Storytelling, web
looks good 2,
works well 2,
performs effectively 2,
read comments,
1 so far.
OK, somebody had to post it, so it may as well be me, as I've been happily using a grey import for the past few weeks, lucky me. :-) I'm not going to go into any kind of review of all the good bits, bad bits, or missing bits of functionality. There are plenty of other places to read those kin... read more
tags: design, interface, mobile, multi-touch, navigation, software, usability
looks good 3,
works well 2,
performs effectively 2,
read comments,
5 so far.
Do you remember how we were all told, a few years ago, about the wonderful idea of 'convergence'? Your tv and you computer would soon blur into on single device, with shared content, better pictures, more handsome actors and on converged tv it would always be sunny. Me too, and although it sti... read more
tags: design, digital, entertainment, interface, poke, usability, website
looks good 2,
works well 2,
performs effectively 2,
read comments,
1 so far.
