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A List Apart
Alex Wright
Antenna
blackbeltjones
bLoug
Brad Lauster
Brightly Colored Food
CamWorld
City of Sound
Croc o' Lyle
Curious Lee
Designweenie
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Digital Web Magazine
Dive Into Mark
DonnaM
Elegant Hack
Holovaty
Guide to ease
Heyotwell
IA Wiki
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Joel on Software
Kaliber10000
KM Pings
kottke
memekitchen
Meryl's Notes
Lucdesk
NetDiver
Noise Between Stations
Off the top
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pixelcharmer
peterme
Rogue Librarian
Semantic Studios
Shifted Librarian
Signal vs. Noise
squaresines
Suppose
sylloge
v-2
webgraphics
WebWord
xBlog
Zeldman Presents
Richard Dalton has a new blog, and an excellent post called The Forces of User Experience in which he extends Jesse James Garrett's elements of user experience diagram to represent the effect of strategy on other planes.
Good stuff.
Earlier in the spring I blogged about Best Buy using personas. It’s interesting to me to see how those personas have started to permeate Best Buy culture - with customers being labeled with the name of the persona, as discussed in this Wall Street Journal article.
Store clerks receive hours of training in identifying desirable customers according to their shopping preferences and behavior. High-income men, referred to internally as Barrys, tend to be enthusiasts of action movies and cameras. Suburban moms, called Jills, are busy but usually willing to talk about helping their families. Male technology enthusiasts, nicknamed Buzzes, are early adopters, interested in buying and showing off the latest gadgets.