Can't wait to see it. Will the book have a companion website?
--xian
tibor712000 wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> I am pleased to inform you about the publication of my book "User-Centered
Interaction Design Patterns for Interactive Digital Television Applications".
The book wil be published by Springer in July 2009 in the Human-Computer
Interaction Series, edited by John Karat and Jean Vanderdonckt. For information
on the book please see
>
> http://www.springer.com/computer/user+interfaces/book/978-1-84882-274-0
>
> With best regards,
> Dr. Tibor Kunert
>
>
Dear all,
I am pleased to inform you about the publication of my book "User-Centered
Interaction Design Patterns for Interactive Digital Television Applications".
The book wil be published by Springer in July 2009 in the Human-Computer
Interaction Series, edited by John Karat and Jean Vanderdonckt. For information
on the book please see
http://www.springer.com/computer/user+interfaces/book/978-1-84882-274-0
With best regards,
Dr. Tibor Kunert
====================
This message was posted by a fellow group member who uses Grouply instead of email to access this group. Grouply blocks additional invitations from being sent to this group by anyone for 30 days. Group owners can permanently block future invitations. For more on how Grouply maintains privacy and protects you, see http://blog.grouply.com/protect/ .
If you haven't come across a skin yet, use Firefox with Firebug installed and reverse engineer a yui implementation that you like, just create your own design and a new CSS file that trumps YUI's by using the hierarchy inherent in CSS. The last rule wins.
- Andy Crane
From: Phillip Senn <phillipsenn@...> To: ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday, February 26, 2009 4:34:23 PM Subject: [ydn-patterns] YUI Zen Garden
Hello group. It looks like the last message was posted Nov 24, 2008.
Good question! You may want to ask it on ydn-javascript, where the YUI
folks hang out. I'd love to see what you manage to put together with
your Zen YUI CSS mashup!
--xian
Phillip Senn wrote:
> Hello group. It looks like the last message was posted Nov 24, 2008.
>
> Q: Are there any skins for YUI Grids CSS?
> http://developer.yahoo.com/yui/grids/
>
>
> I'm thinking of mashing up CSS Zen Garden with YUI Grids CSS to see
> how close I can get.
>
>
>
Hello group. It looks like the last message was posted Nov 24, 2008.
Q: Are there any skins for YUI Grids CSS?
http://developer.yahoo.com/yui/grids/
I'm thinking of mashing up CSS Zen Garden with YUI Grids CSS to see
how close I can get.
Ryan, thanks for the offer! I'll be posting some working documents on
the ypatterns forum soon and will post a link here when I do that.
--xian
dexterstonehaus wrote:
Hey Christian,
Great to hear that you guys had a chance to gather some research over
the summer. Our pattern language initiative ended up losing steam
fairly quickly earlier in the year, mostly due to bad timing.
I'm still very interested in helping out with any work on
standardizing a way to share patterns, though. So if either yourself
or Martijn or anybody else has some work that needs to be done to keep
momentum, I'm more than willing to help carry the torch.
Looking forward to reading your findings, and happy to see this
discussion happening again.
Cheers.
-Ryan
.
-- christian crumlish ... xian21370
patternista ... YDN UED (Y!OS)
On Mon, Nov 24, 2008 at 2:30 PM, Christian Crumlish <xian@...> wrote: > Phillip, did you ever get a reply to this? Design pattern does have at least
> 2 meanings in these parts. There is the "gang of four" type concept of a > software/programming/engineering/development/architecture type pattern, some > of which get discussed in the YUI context, although not as a formal
> practice. > > Then there is a parallel tradition of what you might call UI patterns (or > HCI patterns, interaction design patterns, user experience patterns, etc.). > Some of these are very widget-y and can be tied closely to YUI (or other)
> code frameworks. Other are more product / rules / feature / design-y, and > don't necessarily come down to button placement and dynamic behaviors. > > There is a grid pattern in the Yahoo design pattern library and it's related
> to the YUI CSS grid you're looking for. When you say templates, though, do > you mean HTML examples or stencils for drawing programs? > > --xian > > > Phillip Senn wrote:
> > I'm not sure I understand what a design pattern is in relation to web > design, because the phrase design pattern in programming has a more > abstract meaning than what I think it means in web design.
> > Having said that, I am looking for templates for YUI CSS Grids. > Am I in the right place? > > My thought is to find a template library like the ones shown below, > but for YUI. >
> http://cssmania.com/ > http://www.styleshout.com/ > http://www.dreamtemplate.com/
> http://www.devianart.com/ > http://www.free-css-templates.com/help/ > http://www.freelayouts.com/websites/html-templates
> http://members.freewebs.com/ > http://www.freecsstemplates.org/ > http://www.tjkdesign.com/templates/
> http://doodlekit.com/home > http://www.websitetemplates.name/ > http://www.templatemonster.com
> > > -- > christian crumlish ... xian21370 > patternista ... YDN UED (Y!OS) > >
Phillip, did you ever get a reply to this? Design pattern does have at
least 2 meanings in these parts. There is the "gang of four" type
concept of a software/programming/engineering/development/architecture
type pattern, some of which get discussed in the YUI context, although
not as a formal practice.
Then there is a parallel tradition of what you might call UI patterns
(or HCI patterns, interaction design patterns, user experience
patterns, etc.). Some of these are very widget-y and can be tied
closely to YUI (or other) code frameworks. Other are more product /
rules / feature / design-y, and don't necessarily come down to button
placement and dynamic behaviors.
There is a grid pattern in the Yahoo design pattern library and it's
related to the YUI CSS grid you're looking for. When you say templates,
though, do you mean HTML examples or stencils for drawing programs?
--xian
Phillip Senn wrote:
I'm not sure I understand what a design pattern is in relation to
web
design, because the phrase design pattern in programming has a more
abstract meaning than what I think it means in web design.
Having said that, I am looking for templates for YUI CSS Grids.
Am I in the right place?
My thought is to find a template library like the ones shown below,
but for YUI.
> Our pattern language initiative ended up losing steam
> fairly quickly earlier in the year, mostly due to bad timing.
We are faced with the same situation and I think part of it is the
effort needed to seed a new library (resource conflicts).
Having said that, I'm interested in helping with the standardizing
work because among other things, I believe it would help me with the
issue above.
(I'm interested in hearing other stories about failed attempts at
pattern libraries though, perhaps a good separate conversation).
Hey Christian,
Great to hear that you guys had a chance to gather some research over
the summer. Our pattern language initiative ended up losing steam
fairly quickly earlier in the year, mostly due to bad timing.
I'm still very interested in helping out with any work on
standardizing a way to share patterns, though. So if either yourself
or Martijn or anybody else has some work that needs to be done to keep
momentum, I'm more than willing to help carry the torch.
Looking forward to reading your findings, and happy to see this
discussion happening again.
Cheers.
-Ryan
--- In ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com, Christian Crumlish <xian@...> wrote:
>
> hey, wasn't sure where we left this discussion, so I wanted to post a
> little update.
>
> This summer, my intern, Chris Hanrath, did an analysis of the standard
> pattern elements in a number of well known UI pattern libraries and
also
> took a look at PLML as currently implemented (in a 1.x version) at
> welie.com.
>
> My goal is to employ a very similar (as close as possible) version of
> PLML in the upcoming redesigned Yahoo pattern library and thus - by
> converging with Welie - create some momentum for de facto standard.
>
> One reason why I care about this is that we have several distinct
> pattern collections inside Yahoo and I'd like to be able to share or
> migrate patterns more readily.
>
> Folks working on Fluid's open source design pattern library also seem
> interested in exploring this possibility.
>
> Furthermore, I was at PLoP last month and the non-UI patterns people
> there also seemed interested in (a) forging stronger ties with the UI
> design pattern community and (b) looking into the use of PLML as well
> (in which case we might need to take care not to "tune it" too closely
> to the current tradition of UI patterns but allow it to be flexible
> enough to embrace the wider world of patterns (which have many of the
> same sharing and management issues we face).
>
> As soon as I get a moment, I'm going to post some of our working
> documents to the appropriate forum at Yahoo's library, at which point
> I'll post a link here and ask for comments and feedback.
>
> --xian
>
>
>
> dexterstonehaus wrote:
> >
> > Hello group!
> >
> > I'm working with a group to build yet another pattern library and want
> > to make sure that it's aligned to add to the existing set of
> > libraries, rather than duplicate.
> >
> > I've been ramping up on the recent history of UI/Web PL's and found a
> > slide in one of Christian's presentations that briefly touched upon
> > formats for sharing patterns - PLMLx and a possible Microformat.
> >
> > My initial exploration of PLMLx 1.0 seems to suggest it hasn't been
> > worked on in 3+ years. I know a few libraries are using PLML which
> > suggests its the prime (if only) candidate for a sharing format, but
> > surely there must be some criticism and room for improvement :P
> >
> > Anyhow, I'm interested in any sort of information about initiatives to
> > combine efforts and would love to hear from anyone about other issues
> > besides technology that are being discussed.
> >
> > Cheers.
> > -Ryan
> >
> >
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> *christian crumlish * ... xian21370 <ymsgr:SendIM?xian21370>
> patternista ... *YDN UED (Y!OS)*
>
hey, wasn't sure where we left this discussion, so I wanted to post a
little update.
This summer, my intern, Chris Hanrath, did an analysis of the standard
pattern elements in a number of well known UI pattern libraries and
also took a look at PLML as currently implemented (in a 1.x version) at
welie.com.
My goal is to employ a very similar (as close as possible) version of
PLML in the upcoming redesigned Yahoo pattern library and thus - by
converging with Welie - create some momentum for de facto standard.
One reason why I care about this is that we have several distinct
pattern collections inside Yahoo and I'd like to be able to share or
migrate patterns more readily.
Folks working on Fluid's open source design pattern library also seem
interested in exploring this possibility.
Furthermore, I was at PLoP last month and the non-UI patterns people
there also seemed interested in (a) forging stronger ties with the UI
design pattern community and (b) looking into the use of PLML as well
(in which case we might need to take care not to "tune it" too closely
to the current tradition of UI patterns but allow it to be flexible
enough to embrace the wider world of patterns (which have many of the
same sharing and management issues we face).
As soon as I get a moment, I'm going to post some of our working
documents to the appropriate forum at Yahoo's library, at which point
I'll post a link here and ask for comments and feedback.
--xian
dexterstonehaus wrote:
Hello group!
I'm working with a group to build yet another pattern library and want
to make sure that it's aligned to add to the existing set of
libraries, rather than duplicate.
I've been ramping up on the recent history of UI/Web PL's and found a
slide in one of Christian's presentations that briefly touched upon
formats for sharing patterns - PLMLx and a possible Microformat.
My initial exploration of PLMLx 1.0 seems to suggest it hasn't been
worked on in 3+ years. I know a few libraries are using PLML which
suggests its the prime (if only) candidate for a sharing format, but
surely there must be some criticism and room for improvement :P
Anyhow, I'm interested in any sort of information about initiatives to
combine efforts and would love to hear from anyone about other issues
besides technology that are being discussed.
Cheers.
-Ryan
-- christian crumlish ... xian21370
patternista ... YDN UED (Y!OS)
We'll continue maintaining this group as well as long as there's
interest in both.
(In the long run the goal is to have a topic for each pattern, but we
want to take the forum software out on a shakedown cruise first. Please
come help us test it.)
--xian
-- christian crumlish ... xian21370
pattern library ... YDNY!OSUED
----- Original Message ---- From: Christian Crumlish <xian@...> To: ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com Sent: Friday, May 30, 2008 9:29:50 PM Subject: Re: [ydn-patterns] Re: SVG version of stencils
Oops, sorry! That was my fault. The link seems to work now....
--xian
--
Christian Crumlish, Pattern Detective
Celso Pinto wrote:
Hi Lucas,
thanks a lot! I'd say having a file for each stencil would probably
make things easier even for those who don't use freehand. That said,
the SVG link gives a 404. I'll try again in a few days.
Oops, sorry! That was my fault. The link seems to work now....
--xian
--
Christian Crumlish, Pattern Detective
Celso Pinto wrote:
Hi Lucas,
thanks a lot! I'd say having a file for each stencil would probably
make things easier even for those who don't use freehand. That said,
the SVG link gives a 404. I'll try again in a few days.
Hi Lucas,
thanks a lot! I'd say having a file for each stencil would probably
make things easier even for those who don't use freehand. That said,
the SVG link gives a 404. I'll try again in a few days.
Cheers,
Celso
--- In ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com, "Lucas Pettinati" <lucas@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Celso,
> I've started converting the stencils to SVG and Christian should
have them up and available
> on the site in the next couple of days.
>
> I should probably take this opportunity to ask all you out there to
chime in on how we can
> improve the stencils. I created them in OmniGraffle and exported a
few different file formats,
> but think that there may be a better workflow out there.
>
> Would it make sense to offer each stencil as a separate file? This
would definitely be of
> benefit to Illustrator users since you can create symbolic links to
placed objects and update
> the links whenever the element changes.
>
> We definitely intend to keep stencil development open and iterative,
so don't be afraid to
> send in your ideas :-)
>
> Thanks,
> Lucas Pettinati
>
Thanks, Lucas. And thanks Celso for the suggestion! The SVG version of
the kit is now available at the library, either as a direct link from
the greeting at the top of the home page or from stencils landing page:
Hi Celso,
I've started converting the stencils to SVG and Christian should have them up
and available
on the site in the next couple of days.
I should probably take this opportunity to ask all you out there to chime in on
how we can
improve the stencils. I created them in OmniGraffle and exported a few different
file formats,
but think that there may be a better workflow out there.
Would it make sense to offer each stencil as a separate file? This would
definitely be of
benefit to Illustrator users since you can create symbolic links to placed
objects and update
the links whenever the element changes.
We definitely intend to keep stencil development open and iterative, so don't be
afraid to
send in your ideas :-)
Thanks,
Lucas Pettinati
Hi everyone,
first of all a big thank you for the UI element stencils you guys made
available. I'd like to know if you're planning on also including SVG
versions of them for guys like myself who use tools like Inkscape, a lot.
Regards,
Celso
I'm on the program committee for a pattern mining workshop tentatively
sceduled for July 5-6 in Zurich, Switzerland this year. If you're
interested in submitting a brief proposal, see the information below
and feel free to follow up directly with the organizers, Dragos
Manolescu and Joe Yoder:
Hello!
Yahoo! is looking for developers interested in participating in a
60-minute-long user research session that will be held at Yahoo!'s
Sunnyvale, California campus next week. If you are chosen to
participate, you will be paid $100 at the end of your scheduled
session. Plus, your participation will help us build tools and
services that are easier for developers to use.
If you are interested in participating, please complete the survey at
http://surveylink.yahoo.com/wix/p4524344.aspx.
Note: This survey gathers personal information needed to schedule
participants. Yahoo! will not release any of the personal information
collected from you, but may share aggregated responses with its
partners pursuant to the Yahoo! Privacy Policy. (Please read Yahoo!'s
Privacy Policy to learn how we use the personal information collected
in this survey.) By participating in this survey, you affirm that you
are at least 13 years of age.
Thanks for your help!
Hey Martijn,
I was actually checking out the PLML for that *exact* pattern
yesterday. I'd love to get more detailed information from you and
figure out how I might be able to help with development of a standard.
Cheers.
-Ryan
--- In ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com, "Welie, Martijn van"
<martijn.van.welie@...> wrote:
>
> Hi Ryan,
>
>
>
> I have been using a later version of PLML for my own collection of
> patterns. Just click on the PLML button next to any pattern and you can
> see what it looks like. For example:
>
> http://www.welie.com/patterns/tag-cloud.xml
>
>
>
> It is not PLML 1.0 but more like PLML 2.0 although that has never been
> defined anywhere....;-)
>
>
>
> Some time ago there was a discussion on this mailinglist on this topic
> and there seemed to be a lot of common interest in standardizing on one
> standard. There differences in the technical formats seemed to be small.
> However, I guess none of us really had the time to develop the standard
> any further.
>
>
>
> Let me know if you want to know more detailed information.
>
>
>
> Cheers,
>
>
>
> Martijn van Welie
>
>
>
> From: ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com [mailto:ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com]
> On Behalf Of dexterstonehaus
> Sent: woensdag 30 januari 2008 23:29
> To: ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [ydn-patterns] Pattern Libraries: standardizing and sharing
>
>
>
> Hello group!
>
> I'm working with a group to build yet another pattern library and want
> to make sure that it's aligned to add to the existing set of
> libraries, rather than duplicate.
>
> I've been ramping up on the recent history of UI/Web PL's and found a
> slide in one of Christian's presentations that briefly touched upon
> formats for sharing patterns - PLMLx and a possible Microformat.
>
> My initial exploration of PLMLx 1.0 seems to suggest it hasn't been
> worked on in 3+ years. I know a few libraries are using PLML which
> suggests its the prime (if only) candidate for a sharing format, but
> surely there must be some criticism and room for improvement :P
>
> Anyhow, I'm interested in any sort of information about initiatives to
> combine efforts and would love to hear from anyone about other issues
> besides technology that are being discussed.
>
> Cheers.
> -Ryan
>
I have been using a later version of PLML for my own collection
of patterns. Just click on the PLML button next to any pattern and you can see what
it looks like. For example:
It is not PLML 1.0 but more like PLML 2.0 although that has
never been defined anywhere….;-)
Some time ago there was a discussion on this mailinglist on this
topic and there seemed to be a lot of common interest in standardizing on one
standard. There differences in the technical formats seemed to be small.
However, I guess none of us really had the time to develop the standard any
further.
Let me know if you want to know more detailed information.
Cheers,
Martijn van Welie
From:
ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com [mailto:ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf
Of dexterstonehaus Sent: woensdag 30 januari 2008 23:29 To: ydn-patterns@yahoogroups.com Subject: [ydn-patterns] Pattern Libraries: standardizing and sharing
Hello group!
I'm working with a group to build yet another pattern library and want
to make sure that it's aligned to add to the existing set of
libraries, rather than duplicate.
I've been ramping up on the recent history of UI/Web PL's and found a
slide in one of Christian's presentations that briefly touched upon
formats for sharing patterns - PLMLx and a possible Microformat.
My initial exploration of PLMLx 1.0 seems to suggest it hasn't been
worked on in 3+ years. I know a few libraries are using PLML which
suggests its the prime (if only) candidate for a sharing format, but
surely there must be some criticism and room for improvement :P
Anyhow, I'm interested in any sort of information about initiatives to
combine efforts and would love to hear from anyone about other issues
besides technology that are being discussed.
Hello group!
I'm working with a group to build yet another pattern library and want
to make sure that it's aligned to add to the existing set of
libraries, rather than duplicate.
I've been ramping up on the recent history of UI/Web PL's and found a
slide in one of Christian's presentations that briefly touched upon
formats for sharing patterns - PLMLx and a possible Microformat.
My initial exploration of PLMLx 1.0 seems to suggest it hasn't been
worked on in 3+ years. I know a few libraries are using PLML which
suggests its the prime (if only) candidate for a sharing format, but
surely there must be some criticism and room for improvement :P
Anyhow, I'm interested in any sort of information about initiatives to
combine efforts and would love to hear from anyone about other issues
besides technology that are being discussed.
Cheers.
-Ryan