Science Just Settled One Of Type Design’s Oldest Debates
Ever since the invention of movable type, the debate has raged: Are two spaces after a period better than one?
Read MorePosted by Joe Senior | May 31, 2018 | History, Print, Typography, User Interface and Experience Design |
Ever since the invention of movable type, the debate has raged: Are two spaces after a period better than one?
Read MorePosted by Joe Senior | May 23, 2018 | Design, History, Tech, User Interface and Experience Design |
At a time when apps have been likened to drugs, and fake news abounds, it’s easy to pine for a simpler time–like the early days of Apple.
Read MorePosted by Joe Senior | May 11, 2018 | Color Theory, Graphic Design, Web Design |
Remember the good old 90’s when even we used ‘Word-art’ to introduce a professional touch to presentations in school which we now identify as a bad idea! Phew!
Read MorePosted by Joe Senior | May 9, 2018 | Design, Resource, User Interface and Experience Design, Web Design |
Our everyday life is an endless flow of choices. In both personal and professional life, we have to consider numerous oppositions and challenges
Read MorePosted by Joe Senior | May 8, 2018 | Development, Uncategorized |
I spend a fair amount of time curating articles for Darksquare. The goal is to create a resource library designers and creatives can go to and hopefully get inspiration, instruction and stay up to date on the latest trends in the design processes. I enjoy reading almost anything that comes across my desk, trade magazines, books, and a wide variety of articles online.
While most of my reading is a pleasure there are some articles that are such a chore to read you end up moving on before your half way through reading it. Even though the topic is relevant, even eye catching, there are basic rules to follow to ensure your article has a chance to be fully read. In one of John Hughes’ article, “5 Tips to Edit (And Improve) Your WordPress Content”, he covers all the reasons I do not finish a good portion of the articles I read. He covers it all, from link spamming to phraseology to the small things that go unnoticed by the writer. I recommend this article not only to beginning writers, but to the seasoned writers as a refresher course as well.
I am interested in what you think about this, so please let me know your thoughts in the comment section.
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