Scanned my diary’s cover.
I’ve always loved what scanning does to print objects.
You can find the uncompressed version on my flickr here, for panning around and zooming in.
Source: My after‑hours blog on Tumblr Code & Canvas
Meine Social‑Media‑Beiträge – offen und ohne Anmeldung
Scanned my diary’s cover.
I’ve always loved what scanning does to print objects.
You can find the uncompressed version on my flickr here, for panning around and zooming in.
Source: My after‑hours blog on Tumblr Code & Canvas
If you know, you know.
Source: My Instagram account Mario Breskic
I still think of the design system I called “human‑oriented design” in my thesis, in contrast to “human‑centered design”. I wanted to write that I worry that it does not have the fortitude to compete with human‑centered design but now I think that maybe it does not have to.
Maybe having (an) alternative design system(s) is sound in itself: mine just starts with the human being and its needs, instead of starting with the product and then approximating the human. #asca
Source: My Mastodon Instance Mario Breskic
I believe that a brand is basically built in reverse: you start with the brand and then you design the steps needed to increase the likelihood of someone else calling you that. See this for a better visual https://www.threads.com/@mariobreskic/post/DGOI0EvNPx_ #asca
Source: My Twitter Account Mario Breskic
Will look into it in 14 days when the trial period for Zapier expires. #asca
Source: My Twitter Account Mario Breskic
@mariobreskic:
Mail me in a week from now, asking me how many pages I am currently able to read each day asca
Source: My Threads Account Mario Breskic
Note to self: LUA is cool #asca
Source: My Mastodon Instance Mario Breskic
Website changes, website changed. I’ve spent the last two days moving my WordPress website away from using a theme I bought three years ago.
My reasoning for doing so was that this theme cripples what I can do with my website. This needs an explanation and context.
When I use a theme, this theme is made by a web designer who earns money that way. So whenever a theme has been made, it carries its own trends with it: trends date websites the same way Carbon isotopes date fossils.
My theme relied on a couple of plugins.
It relied on external resources, loading external files. So when you went to my website, it didn’t load as quickly as it should’ve despite being mostly empty.
My theme made using my website complicated, even for me.
So I went with the current WordPress default theme, adjusted a few things my website does, updated its content and I am more content with the way it works now. I have added the same easy way to be able to navigate from post to post you’ve already seen on my Social Media archival site: default is below the posts but that is dumb, so I put it on top, like here
Below a few screenshots of what is currently going on my actual website.
I am not sure about the typography but so far it’s actually legible.
All in all, it feels more like my own website now.
I wanted to write “shame about the money” for the theme, but I honestly don’t feel that way. Having paid for it made me realize that I never liked to use it.
Which makes sense, if you think about what a theme actually is.
Source: My after‑hours blog on Tumblr Code & Canvas
Bleibe auf dem Laufenden mit allem, was du wissen musst.