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| * | * [[https://www.google.com/url?hl=en&q=https://medium.com/@101/infinite-scrolling-best-practices-c7f24c9af1d?source%3Demail-d8376d4e3db0-1465387684149-daily_digest%26sectionName%3Drecommended&source=gmail&ust=1465481116226000&usg=AFQjCNFrzCGiVmqu29G69eU0Vr8D3kaWLg|Infinite Scrolling Best Practices]] * [[http://understandinggroup.com/information-architecture/ia-practice/product-managers-top-ia-misconceptions/|De-Myth-ified IA: Product Managers’ Top 3 Misconceptions]] * [[https://justmarkup.com/log/2016/06/progressive-web-apps-lets-not-repeat-the-errors-from-the-beginning-of-responsive-web-design/|Progressive web apps – let’s not repeat the errors from the beginning of responsive web design]] |
The “C” Word apple banned departments from P&L statements. Competition internally doesn't exist. That's how you make an innovative organization.
ACM Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct We have a code of ethics. Note the date, 1992! Bryan Rieger pointed this out recently. ACM is legit, and I like a lot of this.
Do we really need strong passwords? Don't try to improve how you display password requirements, but make passwords less stupid. There are many better ways (one-time codes, saving...) but if you must, try sharing this with the IT Security team. Not just good info on how better is not important, but that most breaches are not the user's fault and "If your passwords are stored badly – for example, in plain text, as unsalted hashes, or encrypted and then left with their encryption keys – then your password’s resistance to guessing is moot." That's just as much the user experience as the UI layer. Make them do it right.
Progressive web apps – let’s not repeat the errors from the beginning of responsive web design