A weblog on web 2.0, usability, design, interaction, user experience and development. Published by Frederico Oliveira.
I just got word that Linden Labs decided to open the source code for the Second Life client, and I must say I love their decision. By opening the source code to the community, second life users don’t need to wait for Linden to come up with an improved graphical engine it desperately needs.
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Read Second-Life client now open source (Links)
If you don’t do your blogosphere reading on the weekends you may have missed Mike’s insightful post on whether Web 2.0 is a bubble or not. Sometimes I wonder if I’m naive by believing any company will work at any time if the idea behind it is solving real problems for real people.
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Read O bubble, where art thou? (Links)
According to the people at Adobe themselves on their wiki, “Apollo is a cross-OS runtime that allows developers to leverage their existing web development skills (Flash, Flex, HTML, Ajax) to build and deploy desktop RIA?s”.
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Read Apollo is seriously cool (Links)
John Nack, Senior Product Manager for Adobe Photoshop, unveiled the new icons for the upcoming series of Adobe Products - and boy, can I be any more disappointed. I’m just wondering about the creative process behind the decision to use these new icons.
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Read I love you Adobe, but those icons suck (Links)
Read Server woes, all better now (Links)
Which is a shame because the potential of anyone creating their own games and generating revenue from them is mind boggling. Indie developers can’t afford the development systems, or want to pay for services that don’t allow anyone to experience their creations.
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Read Gaming industry 2.0 (Links)
Read Le Web 3 fails, politicians and organization to blame (Links)
Are there any applications out there that make you comfortable - not only because they help you, but because you know they won’t fail you? It’s becoming harder and harder to find applications that make you feel emotionally connected.
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Read Emotional attachment in web-based applications (Links)
Since its been a week and a week means 7 posts, I should just point you to the page itself and let you be amazed on your own. Dan Saffer has a really good list of interaction design blogs you should be reading (even though I’d say Valleywag isn’t really ID related, ei Dan?).
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Read Last week in the blogosphere (Links)
Over at the always great Adaptive Path weblog, Chiara Fox has an essay about tagging vs cataloging. Luke has a good series of articles on being a Design Strategist (here’s part 2 ) over at Functioning Form which you should definitely read if you’re in the field.
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Read Last week in the blogosphere (Links)
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