Daniel da Rocha
@danroc
Daniel da Rocha
Most people rush after pleasure so fast that they rush right past it.
– Søren Kierkegaard
If you’re moving an object from out of the frame/stage in to the frame/stage, use an ease-out variation.
If you’re moving an object from inside the frame to outside the frame, use an ease-in variation.
If you’re moving an object from one place to another in the frame, use an ease-in-out variation
Of course, there are exceptions, but this helps with ke... See more
If you’re moving an object from inside the frame to outside the frame, use an ease-in variation.
If you’re moving an object from one place to another in the frame, use an ease-in-out variation
Of course, there are exceptions, but this helps with ke... See more
Rach Smith • An easing rule of thumb
Motion design simple rules to keep in mind.
Software is a house. The more you lean into the analogy, the better.
I often tell clients "The first thing you asked me to do was to move a dining room chair into the living room. Then you asked me to do the same with the toilet. The latter only works if we tear out all the plumbing."
Non-coders seem to understand these analogies intuitively.
I often tell clients "The first thing you asked me to do was to move a dining room chair into the living room. Then you asked me to do the same with the toilet. The latter only works if we tear out all the plumbing."
Non-coders seem to understand these analogies intuitively.
simonwillison • Xkcd 1425 (Tasks) turns ten years old today | Hacker News
Looking closely is valuable at every scale. From looking closely at a sentence, a photograph, a building, a government. It scales and it cascades — one cognizant detail begets another and then another. Suddenly you’ve traveled very far from that first little: Huh.
I’d say that that huh is the foundational block of curiosity. To get good at the huh i... See more
I’d say that that huh is the foundational block of curiosity. To get good at the huh i... See more