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The Tweetly Wrap-Up: Week of April 2, 2012
Posted By : Sarah Musselman Posted On : April 6th, 2012
Topics : Tweetly Wrapup, Twitter
Web Development
- The Internet celebrated April Fools’ Day with a variety of pranks. Which one was your favorite from the web?
- Internet Explorer gains 1 percentage point during March while Chrome loses a third of a percentage point. Will IE stay ahead?
- Using CSS3 can make your emails stand out. Not only is the presentation visually nicer, but it makes your email stand out.
- Does Firefox have a future? It’s hard to tell after the latest reviews of Firefox 11. What do you think?
Project Management
- How do you know if a project has been finished successfully? Here are 6 factors to consider when measuring success.
- Conducting a lessons learned meeting doesn’t have to be boring. Consider using social media to capture feedback from your team.
- Are you a project manager who’s drowning in deliverables? Be sure to focus on what’s crucial to stay afloat.
- There is more than one way to tackle project management. Consider these different approaches when managing a project.
Interactive Design
- How important is a mobile strategy in web design? It’s actually quite important since mobile matters more than ever.
- What makes a design intuitive? Jared Spool at An Event Apart shares why some users need to be treated differently than others.
- Attention designers: have you ever heard someone say during a design review, “I hate green!” Here’s how to manage the feedback.
- Facebook hires the best designers and knows how to keep them happy. What can we learn from their strategy?
Software Engineering
- The instagram app is now available for Android users! How does it compare to the app on the iPhone?
- Microsoft updates SharePoint 10, which now supports Chrome and Firefox. However, IE6 is now dropped and is no longer supported.
- Microsoft will also open source ASP.NET API. Developers can now fix bugs and have their code vetted by the mega-software company.
- What’s auto-coding? Computer scientists try out this concept in software engineering by by automating the coding process.
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