The easiest way to create and share beautiful presentations.

It’s Hakim‘s project so you know it will be good.

Modal dialogs built out of pure CSS. You know, if you can’t avoid it ;-)

Nice demo of what different properties of CSS background do.

Rodney Rehm for Smashing Magazine:


This article is packed with a number of quirks and issues you should be aware of when working with CSS3 transitions. Please note that I’m not showing any workarounds or giving advice on how to circumvent the issues discussed. Alex MacCaw has already written a very insightful and thorough article on “All You Need to Know About CSS Transitions.”


Super-smooth CSS transitions & transformations for jQuery.

You may also like Animate.css.

Transit link via Aleš Skotnica

Shortly after his “Stop Drawing Dead Fish” video Bret Victor is inspiring us all again.

Intuitive statistical calculators, ideal for planning and analyzing A/B tests.

David Foster Wallace gives some good life advice.

By The Glossary

Via Riki Fridrich

It’s a hard battle.

Via @jistr

One of the best This American Life epizodes I’ve heard.


It’s spring, so we’re opening windows and going places. This week we have stories of people who, for reasons that they can’t always explain, feel compelled to get out and go somewhere. Including the story of one man who decides to take a trip from Philadelphia to San Francisco — by foot.

Piotr Walczyszyn created nice tool in Responsive Inspector (Chrome Web Store link).

Inspirational.

Stop Drawing Dead Fish from Bret Victor.

Brad Frost from CreativeMornings/PGH.

In reaction to this I would say: In an age, where 90% of everything is crap and therefore attention is expensive, focused and well targeted Less is more.

Via @signalizer

Another great episode of The Critical Path.
Horace is pointing out the BS news write about Apple and then thinks loud about possibilities in car manufacturing disruption.

Michael Mace dissecting PC industry:


The PC companies married themselves to the Microsoft-Intel growth engine years ago. In exchange for riding the Wintel wave, they long ago gave up on independent innovation and market-building. In many ways, they outsourced their product development brains to Microsoft so they could focus on operations and cost control. They trusted Microsoft to grow the market. Microsoft is now failing to deliver on its side of the bargain. Unless there’s a stunning turnaround in Windows 8 demand, I think it’s now looking increasingly likely that we’ll see a sustained year over year drop in PC sales for at least several more quarters.

This is an existential shock for the PC companies. It’s like discovering that your house was built over a vast, crumbling sinkhole.

Via @Asymco

I love this animated part from Deathly Hallows.

Asymco says 45% and adds:


The real problem for the PC vendors is not that they have such low margins–they’ve had low margins for decades. It’s that the volumes which “made up for” low margins are disappearing.

Collection of the best articles, videos, presentations and other resources on large JavaScript apps.

Simple overlay instructions for your apps.

jQuery, 5KB.