Do we really need to use Vowels to call ourselves a Designer?
22 Jul 2010 - 11:03am
12 replies
1224 reads
Or, put another way:
D w rlly nd t s vwls t cll rslves dsgnr?
After all, we've seen the successful removal of vowels from sites like Flickr (though it's true they just didn't want to pay the extra dollar for the 'e' -- the life of cost-cutting startups).
But, do I as a dsgnr have to really invest in understanding and using vowels on a regular basis? Is it really important for me to dsgn ntrctns?
I contend that vowels only get in the way of good ntrctn dsgn, so I'm thinking nt.
Jrd
Comments
Well played, sir. Well played.
Hmmmmm.
Jared,
I love you, Man!
Nw tht ws fckng fnny!
Hugh Griffith
User Interface Designer
www.interactionhero.com
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 10:18 AM, Jared M. Spool <jspool@uie.com> wrote:
f y cn rd ths, y cn gt gd jb bng n ntrctn dsgnr.
ll!
On Jul 22, 2010, at 12:16 PM, Jared M. Spool wrote:
> Or, put another way: > > D w rlly nd t s vwls t cll rslves dsgnr? > > After all, we've seen the successful removal of vowels from sites like Flickr (though it's true they just didn't want to pay the extra dollar for the 'e' -- the life of cost-cutting startups). > > But, do I as a dsgnr have to really invest in understanding and using vowels on a regular basis? Is it really important for me to dsgn ntrctns? > > I contend that vowels only get in the way of good ntrctn dsgn, so I'm thinking nt. > > Jrd > >
thnk w cn jst gt rd f vwls ll tgthr. Thr's mr spc thn.
Wndy, dsgnr
--- On Thu, 7/22/10, Jared M. Spool <jspool@uie.com> wrote:
Wikipedia calls it "Disemvoweling" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disemvoweling
Jared, I smell a virtual seminar coming! "Pros and Cons of Remote Disemvoweling"
Grady Kelly
grady@gradykelly.com
http://www.gradykelly.com
On Thu, Jul 22, 2010 at 3:04 PM, Wendy Fischer <erpdesigner@yahoo.com> wrote:
Oh no! We're encouraging Jared's behavior again. ;-)
sgnfcnt cgntv ffort s ovrrtd
ll
On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 9:25 PM, kwhaler <kwhaler@gmail.com> wrote:
I was just gonna respond "y", but that's sometimes a vowel.