sotto.org

Or the accessibility struggle in a nutshell.

“More support”:http://www.columbia.edu/~ss957/whenchoice.html for the “paradox of choice”:http://sotto.org/2006/11/25/the_other_mores_law/
These findings are striking. Certainly, they appear to challenge a fundamental assumption held by psychologists and economists alike—that having more, rather than fewer, choices is necessarily more desirable and intrinsically motivating. The findings from this study show that an extensive array of options can at first seem highly appealing [...]

Subtly different from paper prototyping? [via xblog]

As told by another Raskin. Any relation to Jef Raskin?

Better comprehension through haiku or LOLCATS. via the blue.

Kind of disappointing only because they could have reinvented application state and chose to go classic.

The formalization that speaks to most phbs, after the post-it notes have been thrown away.

I’d put sliced bread in that same category as well.

John Maeda’s Laws of Simplicity. [via Presentation Zen].

Intuitive Date Input Selection. Very nice.

To go along with the Yahoo Interface Blog. [via Antenna]

Cool prototyping tool useful with tablets, but extremely annoying with a mouse.