Thank you Jeremy:

The web is not a platform. It’s a continuum.

The experiences we design must follow suit.

Every corner you cut is an opportunity to confuse, irritate, and lose users … lessen[ing] your product’s effectiveness.

[L]et’s stop thinking of the constraints of progressive enhancement as a creativity killer. We too can use the constraints to come up with genuinely creative ways to get round problems and become better designers.

Amen.

An interface inventory is similar to a content inventory, only instead of sifting through and categorizing content, you’re taking stock and categorizing the components making up your website, app, intranet, hoobadyboop, or whatever (it doesn’t matter).

From first use to navigation to lower-level screens, the motif should be infused throughout the customer’s experience. By making it a part of the on-boarding experience in particular, you’ll help to welcome new users in a natural, unforced way, rather than having to rely on instructional coaching…

Well written and helpful, this article explains the root causes of existential depression (which is not just a childhood issue) and how to help people cope with it.

Rather than the site relying on a particular payment provider, requestAutocomplete requests payment details from the browser, which stores them on the user’s behalf.

Nice.

Just what it says on the tin.

This is a really nice overview of SVG pros and cons.