Flux'd

First layer of the complexity- dashboard

In this series of posts, Influencers and members predict the ideas and trends that will shape 2015. Read all the stories here and write your own (please include the hashtag #BigIdeas2015 in the body of your post).Some say the world is divided into humanities people and science people; artists and geeks; intuitive types and analytical types. You’re either one or the other, and our culture, education system, workplaces and news media do their level best to reinforce this divide. But throughout history, it’s been proven over and again that if you want to be truly innovative, reaching

The future is here.

Doco from 2012 but still a great watch!

Great article which highlights the impotance of engaging experiences within enterprise software. Not just functionality, Not just beautiful UI something which new users just expect now.

Worldwide advertising generates roughly $475 billion every year, and the average urbanite sees 5,000 ads every day -- from Internet banners and TV commercials to highway billboards and leaflets left on car windshields. So where do advertisers go from here?

Offscreen (Publication) an amazing project about digital professions and most of all the inspiring motivation Kai Brach to produce a magazine outlined in this video. MUST WATCH

Throw your iPAD in the bin! Get yourself a IKEA Book! Book!

When Showtime invited Dan Cassaro to join a design "contest" he felt amounted to milking professionals for free work, he let the network—and the world—know how he felt about it. The offer, made to a number of designers, involved promoting the Floyd Mayweather-Marcos Maidana boxing match on Sept. 13.

A video tells the story of the revolutionary software, launched in 1987, and how it changed graphic design forever.

"The nobalist form of technology is the one which allows recovery of lost ability and make us whole" 

Apple uses Picasso's The Bull to teach new hires to think like Steve Jobs.

Facebook’s “like” and “share” buttons are seen 22 billion times a day, making them some of the most-viewed design elements ever created. Margaret Gould Stewart, Facebook’s director of product design, outlines three rules for design at such a massive scale—one so big that the tiniest of tweaks can cause global outrage, but also so large that the subtlest of improvements can positively impact the lives of many.

Adslot personas remind us we are solving people problems not tech problems.

Great article on how to better deliver happiness.