November 2011
26 posts
3 tags
It’s not just what it looks like and feels like. Design is how it works.
– Steve Jobs
3 tags
1 tag
At Apple if we can’t be the best then we are not interested in it.
– Greg Joswiak - Four Keys To Apple’s Success
You have their entire mission statement in this single phrase.
2 tags
Apple May Have Won The PC War… By Losing The... →
M.G. Siegler has wrote here another great post. Not because it’s about Apple, but about what we consider a PC these days
I’ve always consider my iPhone more as a personal computer than a phone. For me it’s a pocket personal computer featuring a phone app. I’m participating more socially, take photos, write blog posts, read books, take notes, reply to emails, listen to music and podcasts,...
Readability and Collection of Money for Others →
Benjamin Brooks talk about Readability business model after having follow a conversation on Twitter.
I agree with him that while it may not have been their intentions, Readability has become a little mafia in the publishing world, collecting money (with a cut) from potential writers who have not sign-up or opt-in for the service.
This is an aspect that most are not familiar with and it needs to...
3 tags
It doesn’t get better. You get better.
2 tags
An interview with Mike Krieger →
Great interview by The Setup with the co-founder of Instagram on what Mike uses to get the job done.
Been a while since I’ve read something very interesting from The Setup, but I don’t know this one strikes me as a great one.
2 tags
1 tag
Iconify.it →
Need icons, here’s your dream house.
1 tag
Steve Jobs about innovation in the TV market
Steve Jobs in a video from last summer explaining the real problem in innovation in the American television market.
Proving him right, Logitech admits that going with Google TV was a big mistake, and the Revue box will not be replaced.
(via radbox)
1 tag
Apple Music Video
Awesome!
This video was produced by the staff of an Apple Retail Store as an entertaining way to teach Apple’s customer service strategy
A - Approach the customer with a “warm welcome”
P - Position, Permission, Probe — Tell the customer what you want to do, ask permission, and then ask them questions to determine their needs.
P - Present the...
2 tags
Minimalist Design Gallery →
Great resource for minimalist web design inspirations.
People are made to be loved and things are made to be used. The confusion in...
1 tag
Are we really going to accept an Interface Of The Future that is less expressive...
– Bret Victor - A Brief Rant on the Future of Interaction Design
A very very interesting post about why the touch interface should hopefully not be the only future of interaction. It must go beyond and be closer to how we embrace everything on a daily basis without even noticing it. A must read.
2 tags
Sandwich Video →
Every company who has a unique service or product should do themselves a favor and hire this guy.
He knows how to get to the essential and push the right buttons.
2 tags
2 tags
One of Jobs’s many gifts was that he knew what to give a shit about.
– John Gruger - Universe Dented, Grass Underfoot
It just feel good to read again (and again) this homage to Steve Jobs. It is certainly my favorite of all. Each time I do read it, tears are at the corner of my eye.
2 tags
Our company is founded on the principle that great products are built for...
– Jeff Glasse - Kogeto
This is such a great copy. Love it
1 tag
Hands-On With the Apple Store EasyPay →
Can’t wait to use this.
Revolutionary User Interfaces →
Is Siri the next big thing?
Apple's Supply-Chain Secret? →
A very interesting article that sheds light on something we rarely talk about: the innovation side of Apple at an operational level, giving then their competitive advantage. Tim Cook being the genius behind this force for the past 15 years. A force that has contributed for example to grab 52% of the industry profit when controlling only 4% shares of the smartphone market.
The problem with shit work is that no one likes doing it, but an awful lot of...
– Zack Holman - Don’t Give Your Users Shit Work