How to find the missing expectations with which users approach our designs. This shows how usability testing isn’t the right method for finding out this stuff, but we’ve got to go into a more sophisticated approach, and actually observe people doing what they actually do.
Responsive design gives us the opportunity to rethink our whole approach to designing for the web. We can stop designing ‘websites’ and ‘mobile sites.’ We can create flexible content delivery systems: sets of rules that define how our content will be presented as its context shifts.
Understanding design as problem solving leads to a need to figure out what the problem actually is, and that leads to beautiful things – actual conversations with people, wise questions and listening, and more.
“Our children are being indoctrinated whether we like it or not. At least we can be intentional about it. Of course, I try not to be overbearing about it. I can’t force my kid to be what I want him to be; I can only show him the world and hope he navigates it well.”
In this post I’d like to share the story of how I came upon the thesis I’m defending in the book I’ve been working on for the last four years entitled The Crucifixion of the Warrior God: A Cruciform Theological Interpretation of the Old Testament’s Violent Divine Portraits. It’s a much longer post than usual, but if you’re one of the many Christians today who are deeply troubled by the violent portraits of God in the Old Testament, I believe you’ll find it worth the time spent.
Responsive Measure is a simple script that allows you to pass in a selector (ideally the container where your primary content will go) which generates the ideal font size needed to produce the ideal measure for your text.