2006-06-18 02:43:15 0200 from del.icio.us The first section, a booklet about the general concept of corporate identity, is not translated. Suggested reading in English is the book Designing Brand Identity by Alina Wheeler. The Resources section contains

Wireality is a forum about branding and corporate identity, created, owned and operated by Grapefruit Design. We have envisioned it as a space for sharing, learning, networking and discussing any topic of interest for the corporate design and branding com

«The world's only exchange about branding, produced by Interbrand»

Redesign Competitions: looking for a commitment or just a roll in the hay?

The difference between redesigns that make you look busy and give your stakeholders something else to argue about, and strategic overhauls that reposition your brand and help you set and reach busi…

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Must CSS layouts be boxy and hard-edged? In this article, we’ll show how customized borders and corners can be applied to fully fluid and flexible layouts with dynamic content, using sound an…

Designer Toshiya on designing pictograms for both print & online (& what the future holds) bit.ly/2ehrTyT #icons #webicons

It’s not a squircle, it’s a roundrect!

In our last post we announced Octicons, our new icon font. We put a lot of work into the font and gained a lot of knowledge in the process. With five different designers working to

Icon Fonts sind eine spannende Alternative zur Verwendung von Bildern, um skalierbare, 100% scharfe Icons in einem responsive Webdesign umzusetzen. Das Icon Font…

Resolution independence is the notion that all graphics on a computer display should be zoomable to an arbitrary multiplier without losing quality. If you know even the slightest thing about computer graphics, you’ll understand that in a resolution independent world, bitmaps are out and vector graphics are in. Vector graphics can scale gracefully to an […]

We offer some advice for developers who are working with resolution independent applications.

A Q+A between our community and design leads about our new Fluent icons.

New web services are being built to a self-defeatingly low UX and performance standard, and existing experiences are now pervasively re-developed on unspeakably slow, JS-taxed stacks. At a business level, this is a disaster, raising the question: why are new teams buying into stacks that have failed so often before?