PUDL: the "Pleasantly Usable Design Language"
Paul Parks has released PUDL, the "Pleasantly Usable Design Language," a specification and toolkit for applying consistent and usable application design for applications.
4 articles
Paul Parks has released PUDL, the "Pleasantly Usable Design Language," a specification and toolkit for applying consistent and usable application design for applications.
You've probably never thought about why your IDE's default theme uses the colors it does, or why every hospital, factory, and control room built between 1944 and 1980 looked the same. Beth Mathews' piece on Faber Birren answers the second question - and the answer has more to say about developer tooling than you might expect.
I've been trying to think about access control and data access patterns for ByteCode.news. One of the initial designs was based around having pluggable UIs. The actual app is a set of REST endpoints...
I chose 21 matches in nevet, the bot that accompanies bytecode.news, deliberately. It's a command, triggered with 21 matches, and it wants you to take between one and three matches every turn; the...