This Week’s Favourites – Janurary 8th 2010

In: web resources

8 Jan 2010

In this week’s roundup of creative goodness, we have a great overview of popular blog post formats; a fantastic discussion of the best design related content from 2009; an amazing detailed Illustrator tutorial; a roundup of well designed web design navigation menus; and some simple rules for good typography.

Spyre Studios

Spyre Studios hosts this fantastic overview of the six most common types of blog posts, and highlights the advantages and disadvantages of each. A great article for anyone currently growing their blog.

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Design Reviver

2010 is now well underway, but this 2009 roundup from Design Reviver highlights some brilliant posts from last year. If you missed any of them, here’s your chance to catch up on the indespensible knowledge each article shares.

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VectorTuts

This in-depth tutorial from VectorTuts highlights some useful Adobe Illustrator techniques and shares the process of creating a curious owl character. Particularly, how gradients can be used to create depth and dimension.

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Web Design Ledger

This roundup of website navigation menus from Web Design Ledger provides some fantastic web design inspiration by showcasing a wide collection of various design styles and unique approaches.

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Fred Design

Typography is one of the core principles of a great design. This article on Fred Design takes a look at some simple rules that you should follow to inject your designs with good typography. What’s more, these rules can be spread across the whole spectrum of design, whether it’s for print or web.

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4 Responses to This Week’s Favourites – Janurary 8th 2010

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Ranger4402

January 23rd, 2010 at 2:04 pm

Read your lease or rental agreement!!!

The lease or rental agreement state the only two people who can live in the apartment are you and your roommate. Her boyfriend is a Guest and I bet your lease has a guest fee provision in it. Even at that, he really is not a guest because there are no pre-determined arrival and departure dates. A guest arrives in advance with a set departure date.

The risk here is your property owner could deem him a tenant and come after the two of you for violating your lease.

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Mac

February 1st, 2010 at 8:26 pm

Ooops! I just reread your question and realized you were asking about parenthetical citations – not citations for a page cited page. There really isn't any way to differentiate if you can't find an author's name. I know that the correct way to cite these are by page names, but maybe you could add in or use the website name instead. (About Whales, ZDNet) and (About Whales, The Library of Congress). Maybe someone else has come up with this and can give you a better answer.

Each will have a different URL and probably a different created or updated date. Also, take a look to see if one or the other is associated with an institution. That goes into the citation as well. Also, the website name will different, even is the page name isn't.

Hope that helps.

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Harmony

March 12th, 2010 at 9:42 pm

Hi,
probably you will find it very useful:

Cheers,
Harmony

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Tough Guy

April 2nd, 2010 at 6:51 pm

Industrial designers are concerned with form (looks).
Product designers are concerned with function (operation).

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This blog delivers stylish and dynamic news for designers and web-developers on all subjects of design, ranging from: CSS, Ajax, Javascript, web design, graphics, typography, advertising & much more. Our goal is to help you communicate effectively on the web with an engaging website or functional interface.