Posted by DesignUnder
August 17th, 2009
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How To Effectively Communicate With Developers
If you have ever worked with a developer or a development team, this article will probably strike close to home. As designers, we work with dozens of developers across the globe each year. Some of us are fortunate enough to find a gem; a developer that just gets it. A developer that you feel is on your same wavelength in terms of what needs to be accomplished with the user interface, and what it needs to happen. Most often, however, we find developers that we generally don’t see eye to eye with.
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Tags: communication, designers, developers
Posted under: How-To
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Paypal Adds New Fees Without Notice
[Business & Finance]Last month Paypal quietly began charging new fees to its customers without actually notifying them of the change. “We didn’t want to make a huge formal communication out of this pricing change, because we weren’t really adding any fees, and we were hoping it would be a more useful experience for people,” explained PayPal PR manager Charlotte Hill.
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Classmates.com Employees Won't Tell CEO About Facebook
[Comedy]Employees at Classmates.com—an online service that enables users to find and communicate with people from their past for a monthly fee—have done everything in their power to keep the company's CEO from finding out about the wildly popular social networking site Facebook.
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One of the best science talks you'll ever hear
[General Sciences]Micro-biologist Bonnie Bassler electrified this year's TED with a talk, just posted, on the amazing science of quorum sensing. Turns out bacteria communicate with each other in an alarmingly sophisticated way. But we're in the process of cracking the code.
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Whistleblower: Bush's NSA spied on EVERYONE
[Political News]With video: Rampant spying, especially targeting of journalists. The NSA had access to ALL YOUR COMMUNICATIONS, regardless of who you were or whether or not you were communicating internationally.
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Fourth undersea cable cut near UAE, suspicions rise
[World News]For the fourth time in a week, an undersea communications cable in the Mediterranean Sea has apparently been cut, and while no official reports of subversion have surfaced just yet, things are beginning to get suspicious.















