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Review: DiRTy Tats
by Stephen Conti
There is design meant to communicate, and there is design meant to persuade, and then there is DiRTy Tats. I regret to report that the "a" should be replaced with an "i."...
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A Tale of Two Valleys
by Andrei Herasimchuk
One of the perks of living in Silicon Valley is the 90-minute drive to Napa Valley, during which you can find yourself in the rolling hills of Yountville, driving up the Silverado Trail on a cloudless sunny day....
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Click to Run
by Andrei Herasimchuk
What's so right about Barack Obama's website? It's so damned gorgeous. It’s the kind of site that, once you’ve worked your way through every single drop shadow, gradient, icon, or title slug, makes you wish you had...
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Watch This Space
by Andrew Blum
Our technology columnist looks at how publishers are dealing with online video and finds that, despite the many obstacles for traditional media--it's expensive and time-consuming...
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Upward Mobility
by Andrei Herasimchuk
Advances in mobile technology are now at the stage where everything changes. It happened with personal computing in the mid-1980s, desktop publishing in the early 1990s...
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The Constant Reader
by Andrew Blum
Our technology columnist looks at the Times Reader, a stand-alone application that pulls the Times’ web feeds into a custom-designed interface, with beautifully rendered versions of the print...
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Hard Focus
by Andrew Blum
Our technology columnist looks at how digital technology is transforming photojournalism in hot spots around the world, and the irony that while technology has given them more control, it also keeps them...
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The 2.0 of the Town
by Emily Gordon
Famous, historic magazines redesign their sites en masse. Expert editors become web magnates, the book is broken into bits, and advertising and editorial must lie down together....
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