suggested reads
Posted on April 8, 2008. Filed under: A List Apart, Blogger.com, GMail, Google, Wordpress.com, Xing, data breaches, distrust, personal data footprint, privacy, privacy concerns, social network, suggested reads, usability | Tags: Geni.com, privacy concerns, privacy risks, PrivacyRights.com, Privacy Rights, legal life, gradual engagement |
In my previous post, I introduced usability in general as a tool to lower the hurdles that might afflict random passers-by to become users of your service. Even more, usability provides you with chances to discern your service from alternative services, it’s relatively simple to implement and, once established, in your process of design and [...]
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Posted on April 7, 2008. Filed under: G Reynolds, Presentation Zen, accessibility, chances to learn, gaining users, hassles in usage, human computer interaction, information architecture, information visualization, lessons learned, mistakes in dealing with page visitors, navigability, rules of thumb, series of posts, suggested reads, usability, useful links | Tags: content management system, convincing the user, overloading perception, pitfalls in usability, visual perception |
In my previous article, Gaining users. Lessons learned from blogging., I looked into the question how to gather audience for a blog and what influences most whether people stay or leave. The conclusion I’ve taken so far is that whatever you offer, you need to win over people for whatever step you want them to [...]
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Posted on March 21, 2008. Filed under: A Cangiano, Edge Rails, P Marklund, R Daigle, Rails 2, Rails Envy, Rails podcasts, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, books, getting help, presentations, slides, suggested reads | Tags: Rails blogs, Rails Forum |
On Rails, I have a real lot of useful links. As there are so many of them, similarly to the previous postings here, I partition this topic. To provide you with the most useful part first, I skip the special Rails 2.0 features, Rails Plug-Ins and the Rathole gem, what a Rails project does look [...]
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Posted on March 19, 2008. Filed under: Bash, J Weirich, M Fowler, N Seckar, Rake, Ruby, Ruby Shell, Ruby on Rails, Rush, suggested reads | Tags: Bash auto-completion for Rake, Rake history, Rake vs Rails |
As there’s still a lot of links cumulated on Ruby and Rails I have to walk through (and am about to blog about), I am glad to be able to present you today what I learned about Rails and Rake. Apparently, it’s a common mis-assumption, Rake were made for Rails.
To get an impression of what’s [...]
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Posted on March 17, 2008. Filed under: B Schröder, Ruby, relevant mailing lists, slides, suggested reads | Tags: Learning Ruby book, mailing list traffic, Pickaxe book, Ruby mailing list |
My online search for a barebone Rails social networks framework respectively for tools necessary to develop one yourself, I naturally came across several useful links on Ruby and/or Rails. As Rails has the longer list and I am short in time, I begin by doing the Ruby share first, and there with my suggestions on [...]
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Posted on March 17, 2008. Filed under: MP Moore, Ruby, online books, productivity, suggested reads | Tags: 20080305, increasing your productivity, social network develpment resources, Ruby resources, Rails resources, How To Program |
Since about March 5th, 2008, I was researching material for getting an idea ow which are the parts of a generated, mostly empty — i.e. basic — rails project, and how these parts intertwine. On this, I might do a summing up post the next few days, but to get rid of a pair of [...]
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