PUBLIC MARKS with search depreciation,flow-through

Field is a development environment for experimental code and digital art in the broadest of possible senses. While there are a great many development environments and digital art tools out there today, this one has been constructed with two key principles in mind: Embrace and extend — rather than make a personal, private and pristine code utopia, Field tries to bridge to as many libraries, programming languages, and ways of doing things as possible. The world doesn't necessarily need another programming language or serial port library, nor do we have to pick and choose between data-flow systems, graphical user interfaces or purely textual programming — we can have it all in the right environment and we can both leverage the work of others and take control of our own tools and methods. Live code makes anything possible — Field tries to replace as many "features" with editable code as it can. Its programming language of choice is Python — a world class, highly respected and incredibly flexible language. As such, Field is intensely customizable, with the glue between interface objects and data modifiable inside Field itself. Field takes seriously the idea that its user — you — are a programmer / artist doing serious work and that you should be able to reconfigure your tools to suit your domain and style as closely as possible.

Usabilla integrates usability tests in your daily work-flow and helps you continuously improve your web site's user-experience and conversions with high quality design feedback. No planning, extra work-hours or expenses needed. Just focus on your research, invite your participants, and Usabilla will do the rest. Combine qualitative and quantitative research and find out what your users think and do. Create a Usabilla test in only a few minutes and collect design feedback with clicks and notes.

We have rethought and redesigned the entire diagramming process to make it as easy as possible. Draw flow charts, wireframes, UML diagrams, and more with just a few clicks.

During our recent checkout study we found several usability issues when using a drop-down for your country selector: a lack of overview, unclear sorting, scrolling issues, inconsistent UIs, a lack of context on mobile devices, and finally, they break the user's tab-flow. So we took it upon ourselves to redesign the country selector.

chouette alternative à flOw...

Easily draw ASCII art. Good for documentation purpose too.

Csikszentmihalyi [1] (1975) a voulu identifier les conditions qui pouvaient caractériser les moments que les gens décrivaient parmi les meilleurs de leur vie. Il a interrogé des alpinistes, des joueurs d’échec, des compositeurs de musique et d’autres personnes qui consacraient beaucoup de temps et d’énergie à des activités pour le simple plaisir de les faire sans recherche de gratifications conventionnelles comme l’argent ou la reconnaissance sociale. Les résulats de ces recherches lui ont permit de définir le concept de l’expérience optimale qu’il appelle "flow [2]" (Csikszentmihalyi, 1990) qui réfère à l’état subjectif de se sentir bien (Csikszentmihalyi & Patton, 1997).

The kumi-tachi (kumi: to unite, group; tachi: sword) refers to advanced partner practice with the sword, encompassing 5 basic forms plus variations. The kumi exercises and their variations are the respective beginnings and the in-depth study of the martial applications of the basic training exercises. Associated with these exercises are strict rules of engagement based upon traditional fighting methods developed over centuries of use and refinement in a feudal society, and because they have a great practical basis they therefore dictate many of the reasons behind the movements. There is a great collection of variations that stem from these kihon (basics), due to the variables of combat, and the creativity of instructors. Once these exercises are properly learnt through slow, controlled and relaxed training, the movements can be performed more quickly and strongly, with the timing and flow varied to enable the student to experience a wide variety of possibilities in attack and defence.

nice scripts & custom works Neil Summerour is a type designer, lettering artist, calligrapher and designer based in Georgia, USA with one foot in Takamatsu, Japan. After graduating from The University of Georgia Lamar Dodd School of Art with a BFA in Graphic Design, he soon found himself opening his own studio to deal with the flow of freelance work. This evolved into a 10-year dance in the design, web and advertising world allowing him to work with clients large and small—each time producing and developing unique creative solutions.

At freedocumentaries.org we strongly believe that in order to have a true democracy, there has to be a free flow of easily accessible information. Unfortunately, many important perspectives, opinions, and facts never make it to our televisions or cinemas (you can watch movies in our media category if you want to know why).

Late last week I started drafting a list of my favorite things on the web from this year. After a review of the list, I realized most of it was droll, forgettable, ephemeral, and not really worth documenting in the grand scheme of things. Basically, it mattered at the time of its release, but time had not treated these things well: they were more flow than stock. My top two choices, however, stood tall as perhaps the best stock I’ve had the pleasure of reading on the web, both in terms of their scope, but more interestingly about how they treated their content and audience. There’s a pattern here that I enjoy. I’d like to introduce you to them, and hopefully in the process make a bit of a point about the direction I want the web to take in the next year. I’m optimistic.

The 1140 grid fits perfectly into a 1280 monitor. On smaller monitors it becomes fluid and adapts to the width of the browser. Beyond a certain point it uses media queries to serve up a mobile version, which essentially stacks all the columns on top of each other so the flow of information still makes sense. Scrap 1024! Design once at 1140 for 1280, and with very little extra work, it will adapt itself to work on just about any monitor, even mobile.

The 1140 grid fits perfectly into a 1280 monitor. On smaller monitors it becomes fluid and adapts to the width of the browser. Beyond a certain point it uses media queries to serve up a mobile version, which essentially stacks all the columns on top of each other so the flow of information still makes sense. Scrap 1024! Design once at 1140 for 1280, and with very little extra work, it will adapt itself to work on just about any monitor, even mobile.

# Batch Files * Getting Started * Batch Techniques o Debugging o Data & Variables o Devices o Files o Folders o Internet o Inventory o Miscellaneous o Network o Printing o Processes & Services o Program Flow o Registry o Samples Collections o Schedulers o Security o Time & Date o UNIX Ports o User Interaction * Batch HowTos * Commands * Command Line Switches * Shutdown Commands * Short Command Line Tips * Admin One-Liners * Examples * Samples Collections * Tools * Links * Books * Challenges # KiXtart * Getting Started * Examples * Links * Tools * Books # Perl * Getting Started * Examples * Links * Tools * Books # PowerShell * Getting Started * Examples * Links * Tools * Books # Regular Expressions * Getting Started * Expressions * Examples * Links * Tools * Books # Rexx * Getting Started * Examples * OS/2 LAN Server * Links * Tools * Books # VBScript & WSH * Getting Started * VBScript Techniques o Debugging o Data & Variables o Databases o Engines o Files o Folders o Internet o Inventory o Multimedia o Network o Object Browsers o OLE Automation o Printing o Processes & Services o Registry o Regular Expressions o Shortcuts o Time & Date o User Interaction * Examples * HTA & WSC Examples * Links * Tools * Books * Challenges # WMI * Getting Started * Examples * Links * Books * Tools # ADSI * Getting Started * Examples * Links * Books * Tools # Silent Installs * General * Windows Installer * Specific software * Software requirements * Hardware requirements # Books * Batch Files * Windows * Resource Kits * KiXtart * Perl * PowerShell * Regular Expressions * Rexx * WSH & VBScript * WMI * ADSI * HTML, JavaScript & CSS # Scripting Tools * Batch Utilities * Resource Kits * Compilers * Editors * Code Generators * Regular Expressions * Automation Tools * VBScript Add-Ons * Code Search * Printing Tools * Inventory Tools * Shell Extensions * File viewers * Backup * Security * The Making Of...