I found an experimental interface at dontclick.it where you navigate entirely without clicking. It challenges standard UI conventions by relying on hover and movement to interact with menus, offering a unique perspective on web interactivity.
I found a hidden shortcut for 'No to all' in Windows file dialogs. Instead of clicking No repeatedly, simply hold Shift while clicking the No button to skip all remaining file conflicts instantly.
I highlight Jakob Nielsen’s Useit as a primary resource for web usability and interface design. It offers essential principles for creating user-friendly websites and understanding how visitors navigate the digital landscape effectively.
I shared a link to a blog that tracked the daily menus at Google's campus in 2003, providing a unique historical record of the company's famous food culture and employee perks during its early years.
I compare Kanata's powerful but hard-to-remember keyboard mappings with Rofi's programmable menus. Rofi lets me quickly open files or tabs, paste prompt fragments, and edit clipboard text.
I found this detailed design brief on the iterative process behind the Windows 95 interface. It explores how usability testing shaped iconic elements like the Start menu and taskbar to improve upon the Windows 3.1 desktop experience.