Two years ago, responsive was the near future (I remember this time very well, because I had been asked to lead the early design direction of a very large global website in the consumer electronic industry). The whole team made the decision to go responsive, and honestly we never regret it. Today, responsive is the emerging standard of design principle. 

As a Design / UX manager it forces you to think in a new way (revise all you knew about screen layout and interaction model), and you learn a lot on Content and API framework.

Thanks to Brad Frost you don’t have to go the hard way. Check his excellent resource site, I wish I had it two years ago.

This Is Responsive, the excellent resource about responsive design by Brad Frost.

2. BMW

3. Nike

4. Apple

5. Microsoft

1. Designing for 34 / 44 pixels touch target (Windows Phone UI Design and Interaction Guide and iPhone Human Interface Guidelines)

2. Designing for 57 pixels touch target (ergonomically correct)

3. Designing for 72 pixels touch target (Thumb correct)

Tom Scott played with the FaceBook Graph Search engine and collected some weird, disturbing results.

Here are two examples, one targeting companies, the other individual. There is more on his tumbler site: http://actualfacebookgraphsearches.tumblr.com/

Current employers of people who like Racism

Family members of people who live in China and like Falun Gong

Now that Disney owns Star Wars, have you ever wondered what if Disney originally made Star Wars!?

Van Gogh 2013 by Tadao Cern

Tadao Cern created this realistic portrait of Van Gogh by manipulating the portrait of a friend. Here is how he did it: