500 Storyboard Tutorials via UXbooth.com
http://filmmakeriq.com/2010/10/500-storyboard-tutorials-resources/
(submitted by: Ian)
(Source: uxbooth.com)
How does it work? Just put your image size after our URL and you’ll get a placeholder. Like this: http://placehold.it/350x150

First paragraph:
“If you’re a seasoned UX professional, chances are you’ve heard of most of these books; in fact you’ve probably read, re-read, lost/sold/given-away, re-bought, and read them again just for old times’ sake, but hopefully there are a couple included that you may not have seen or considered reading before. If nothing else, it’ll act as the perfect place for you to direct people the next time they ask you the question: “apart from Don’t Make Me Think, what else is a good intro to UX?”
http://filmmakeriq.com/2010/10/500-storyboard-tutorials-resources/
(submitted by: Ian)
(Source: uxbooth.com)
First Paragraph:
“UX shouldn’t be the purview solely of UX specialists; a well-rounded developer can become a UX professional, too. The “T-shaped” professional, who has both the breadth of skills (the horizontal stroke in the “T”) and the depth of a particular discipline (the vertical stroke), is a much more valuable team member than one who has but one skill and focus.”
Huge resource!
You will get glossaries on:
Typography
Usability, UX and IA
Marketing
CSS, (X)HTML, DOM
Graphic Design
Print Design
Web Design
(Source: smashingmagazine.com)
Your buttons may call users to act, but do they compel users to act? Buttons can come in different shapes and forms, but a button isn’t effective if it doesn’t compel users to take action. The more clicks your call to action button gets, the higher chance you have at converting your users into customers. There are a few best practices that can help turn your call to action buttons into compel to action buttons. When you understand and apply these best practices to your buttons, you’ll notice that the difference is night and day.