I draw boxesA blog on user experience & design

April 2, 2010

No Comments »

No comments yet.

RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

Leave a comment

Name (required)

Mail (will not be published) (required)

Website

• About Chris Sainsbury
  

  I’m working as a user experience designer in New York City, and use this blog to share my thoughts on UX and design CV/Bio

• Interests
  • How the Internet affects our brains
• Articles
  • What ‘The Social Network’ can teach UXers
  • iPad UX tips
  • The user experience of the World Cup
  • My review of UX Intensive Amsterdam 2010
  • Consultancy skills training
  • UX People March 2010 review
  • Working with Bunnyfoot
  • Life as a consultant
  • My first usability testing
  • The user experience of a toilet on South West Trains
  • Structuring my presence on the web
  • Should IAs be involved thoughout the web development process?
  • First impressions of Axure software
  • Wireframes are simply facilitators for discussion
  • The stupidity of rel=nofollow
  • Good books
  • Yes/no questions: dropdown, radio buttons or checkbox?
  • Raison d’être
• Friends
  • Christopher Moon
  • Darren Beale
  • Jeanette James
  • Karl Bunyan
  • Luke Clark
  • Steve Burgess
  • Steven Heycock
  • Tavis Booth
  • The Poorhouse
• IA community
  • Alex Hostmann
  • Anders Ramsay
  • Cennydd Bowles
  • Christina Wodtke
  • Colm Brophy
  • Donna Spencer
  • Gene Smith
  • Glennis McGregor
  • Irvine Brown
  • Jason Buck
  • Jesse James Garrett
  • Klaus Silberbauer
  • Lee McIvor
  • Luca Benazzi
  • Matt Solle
  • Nick Marsh
  • Peter Merholz
  • Richard Wand
  • Tom Hopkins
  • Ulf Krautmacher
  • Whitney Hess
  • Yuwei Fu
• IA sites
  • Boxes and Arrows
  • IA Institute
  • Interaction Design Association
  • London IA social network
• Good books
  • The design of everyday things
  • Don't make me think
• About the name

  The name of this site is blatantly inspired by Boxes and Arrows. I love the simplicity of the name because it encapsulates what I do for a living nicely – although of course spectacularly fails to communicate any of the thinking involved. But hopefully the rest of the site will do that.