A not-quite-instant replay of last week’s layer tennis exhibition match between Nicholas “Feltron” Felton and myself.

A look at the design evolution of my WordPress theme.

A beautiful, brand new blog theme based on Subtraction.com, designed by Allan Cole and myself.

An interview with Armin Vit on the occasion of his book “Graphic Design, Referenced.&#8221

How we hypothetically redesigned Craigslist for Wired Magazine.

The newly relaunched Muxtape is a test case for extreme minimalism.

A new mix courtesy of Opentape.

Starting today, a little Extra is available over at NYTimes.com.

Game design has been telling me something about my job, and I haven’t been listening.

As an interaction designer, if I’m not actively using social networks, then I’m just not doing my job.

Does practicing design without art supplies make us more remote than I thought?

How designing interfaces is very much an act of marketing.

Coming soon: fewer parts of this Web site.

The underrated power of a hidden-in-the-open interface.

Muxtape and the pros and cons of minimalism. Plus, a Muxtape from me.

A little spacing could do Gmail a lot of good.

Is software better when it lives on the desktop or in the browser?

First steps to a new publishing platform.

“U2 3D” and the price of innovation.

The shift from analog to digital sensibilities is a two-way street.

Where design books are found at your local bookstore.

My embarrassingly not-so-brief reply to recent articles by Armin Vit and Dan Saffer.

Five clichés I turn to again and again.

A report from my three speaking appearances this weekend, including slides.

Exactly why do the icons at this site look the way they do? Because I’m no good at iconography.

A new Message on today’s anniversary, plus a chance to meet one of our illustrators tonight.

Finding beauty in the very boring world of Web forms.

What I did with the painfully slow site search on Subtraction.com.

A special presentation for a series on China at NYTimes.com.

The road to digital design had better be fun, or it’ll lead nowhere.

The New York Times Magazine sneaks in a lesson on graphic design.

An interview with Blueprint author Olav Frihagen Bjørkøy.

The nuances of aligning elements on a layout grid for digital design.

Web sites should not be made up of what they’re made up of.

Praise for The Times of London’s Web site.

Digital goings on for Spring at the New York chapter.

Old Photoshop helps me create grids.

First in a series of F.A.Q.’s: can you use the design of this site for your own purposes?

SXSW Interactive Event Director Hugh Forrest responds to readers on this year’s festival.

The meat of the grid presentations I’ve been making recently, now available for download.

How I blew it during one of my SXSW appearances.

The difference between panels and lectures at the fast-growing Web conference.

We like to think of it as interestingness you can eat.

Who to favor when designing features.

Interrupting this program for a word from your blogger.

Sovereign and auxiliary postures and language as factors in updating my friends on what I’m doing.

Things about me that seem very important right now.

Just under the gun, December’s Illustrate Me goes live.

An annual report and the way the Web used to be designed.

The new Boxes and Arrows should’ve looked better, and that’s not just my pride talking.

Looking ahead at all the social networks I’ll join in 2007.

As I recover from a 24-hour bug, get ready for random.

Live elections coverage at NYTimes.com.

Possibly the first of a long line of dumping grounds for links I can’t turn into full posts.

Taking stock of the attendees at Jeffrey Zeldman’s recent AIGA Small Talk event.

How Jeffrey Zeldman’s Small Talk went over.

It’s pointless to try and sell the father of modern Web design, but I try anyway.

A surefire way for Adobe to hit a home run.

With my friend Liz Danzico, a debate on the merits of the new NYPost.com.

Come see me at AIGA Baltimore on Thu, and then go see Jeffrey Zeldman at AIGA New York in Oct.

Art directing the NYTimes.com home page on the fifth anniversary of September 11th.

A free link aliasing utility I built just for you.

A wealth of opportunities at the New York chapter of AIGA.

Now available: expanded, editable feed icons.

What we did with the feed icon.

Learning to deal with the sincerest form of flattery from an institution of higher learning.

Wrapping up my appearance and attendance at An Event Apart New York City.

The divide between the Web design community and the AIGA.

The moment for reflectivity is here, or maybe it was fifteen minutes ago.

Six Apart’s Vox is a beautiful work-in-progress.

Trying to make the best of an emerging standard.

Looking at the way we collect friends in social networking software.

For the May 1st Reboot, Jeff Croft hit a home run.

I’ll be there as a speaker when the rolling design conference, An Event Apart, comes to New York in July.

Alternative illustration for mainstream fashion.

All about the row of images running across the NYTimes.com home page.

A new links section raises some issues with CSS text control.

Something’s different at NYTimes.com, and it’s only partly my fault.

Maybe I’ll go to the I.A. summit next year, but why should I?

The 37signals book “Getting Real” as a casual manifesto.

In lieu of live blogging, some after the fact bullets on my SXSW experience.

Just finished talking about design with a bunch of design-heads.

Design documentation has fallen a long, long way from its golden age.

Come see me talk about design at this year’s South by Southwest.

There are four, count ’em four positions I need to hire at my new place of employment.

Cut off from POP3 access at work, I’m forced to resort to webmail.

An unexpected honor from the Annual Weblog Awards.

Alexey Brodovitch and the impoverished state of Web design.

James Archer grills me on that one big project I worked on recently.

When you’re a de facto standard for best practices, what can be improved?

An in-depth look at the complicated layout grid behind The Onion.

A complete redesign of The Onion’s Web site, and I’m exhausted.

Borrow, steal and/or adapt this form that I built.

Designing forms is a black art.

Billing customers got you down? Try Blinksale.

Camino, king of the uphill battle.

The hardest part of Web design is production, and it can’t be avoided.

I.D. Magazine gives a nod to Behavior’s design for Vote: The Machinery of Democracy.

Fireworks is better, but the whole damn category of web design software kind of sucks.

The Web production traps of working with Adobe Photoshop.

Coming to terms with remarkable similarities which may or may not be intentional.

When I wasn’t looking, someone stole my Web site.

Just because I have the power to create a new weblog, does it mean I should?

Someone’s ripping off somebody’s design.

What it might be like to get out of a design studio and into a design department.

Thoughts on Adobe’s announced acquisition of Macromedia.

For years, I’ve been nursing a daydream of an extended vacation spent learning to program.

There’s a great design opportunity in wikis — except it looks like someone else got there first.

There’s a new process in town, and it’s not all bad.

On the third day, the second report from SXSW.

The navigation bar that I worked long and hard to perfect, and then gave up on.

Behavior has two finalists in this year’s Web Awards at the South by Southwest Festival.

Time is a weird phenomenon when you’re holed up in a week-long series of business meetings.

What is a blog, weblogs as fiction, and other vague, ill-formed ideas about the medium.

A trick I use for applying unique CSS rules to individual articles.

Just to prove I’m not just being a jerk, here’s why I.E. gets second-class treatment.

Is it good manners to open links in a new window? What the heck do you know?

Welcome to Subtraction Version 7.0.

Users viewing Subtraction.com with Internet Explorer will now see a notice that says, effectively, that the site won’t work.

A look at the layout grid behind the version 7.0 redesign.

What’s good about Delicious Library if the software’s no good?

Though I’m still cold on print, I’ve really warmed up to Adobe InDesign.

Here are a few of my favorite electoral maps from around the Web.

Sometimes you do design work that you otherwise never would have done, never ever.

How much should information architecture be worth in New York City, circa 2004?

My Firefox usage is growing every day, thanks to two small tweaks I’ve made to it.

In the process of redesigning Subtraction.com, and dumping BBEdit or skEdit.

Behavior helps you get your vote on: announcing the launch of CitizenChange.com.

Thanks and a very important correction on who’s responsible for that Boxes and Arrows entry.

After a week with the finalized OmniWeb 5, its very impressive feature set is still imperfect.

For Internet Explorer users, special accommodations are always necessary.

How I spent my weekend doing a free redesign and liking it.

Though I just started using ecto, I already have a complaint.

Two minor flirtations with fame today, one for me and one for my four-legged companion.

Wow, what a bust the last week turned out to be, at least for blogging.

Community building is messy business with phpBB.

Behavior launches a brand new AIGA Design Forum.

Evidence that I attended the Design Guard, where I learned how to make slick UI widgets.

New work from Behavior, including hot chicks!

The future looks anti-aliased, smoothed out and drop-shadowed.

The ghosts of a once-high flying dotcom haunts the Internet still.

Some links from a day of surfing photographers’s Web sites.

Behavior relaunched Muleh.com today.

All you have to do to get this Cisco wireless PC card working is download the software. I swear.

Lots of stock photo agencies try and kick it; only Veer gets it done.

Here’s a quick complaint about online ticket purchasing for highly popular events: it has a long way to go.

How I threw away all of the manuals for my home electronics.

The intensely personal part of Web design.

It’s nice to spend the holiday weekend in New York, bu don’t count on Citysearch.

The immutability of Amazon.com’s tabs.

The latest launch from Behavior is CanDoFitness.com.

For the sake of posterity, a few technical notes on how I built Subtraction.com version Six.5.

How redesigning my site has influenced how I write, and how I write has influenced redesigning my site.

Movable Type is among the best software packages I’ve ever used. It has its shortcomings, but you have to dig deep to find them.

The winners of the WThRemix contest have been selected, though the entries are a bit disappointing.

Most of the major work on Six.5 is done, including transforming the site from fluid to fixed-width layouts.

Charged with creating a series of interactive wireframes, I’m wondering if there’s a way I can get out of using Visio.

The newest public release of Safari features the most elegant implementation yet of tabbed browsing.

Why is it so hard to find good design talent?

It used to be that I hated Netscape, but now, after diving into CSS and XHTML, I realize how poor a Web browser Internet Explorer really is.

Behavior is moving its extranets over to Movable Type, and I’m pushing my CSS skills.

Eric Meyer helps you get your head around Cascading Style Sheets.

RSS is fun, and NetNewsWire is a great RSS client.

Flash drives me crazy, what with its crappy handling of fonts and what not.

New site launch pushed back.

Flash MX is here.