Holy cow, I opened up the page and feel like the site could use some of that advice.

Screenshot of the page

I kind of love this idea, and it feels like there could be a great evolution from the tech on Code Pen with the social side of Dribbble (please not the social side of Behance).

Definitely keep us updated if you find anything worthwhile on this front.

I really do need to do this—for the long term. It's just tough knowing how much of our careers is tied up in clients/competitors/collaborators seeing your work through social channels. In the last 4 years, we've gotten 5+ decent projects through Instagram and Twitter was responsible for me starting the agency in the first place.

I just have terrible self control when it comes to opening news apps, scrolling down a little further, or just visiting dumb-shit pages on the web. So far, the best thing that has helped is the greyscale mode on iOS to make the whole experience feel a lot more dull.

Damn it. The guy found a way to make space uncool.

We're still in the stages of "how do we keep people alive in space." We don't need to move into "how do we kill others from space" quite yet.

Jony Ive must have pissed off somebody. He looks like a baby with a five o'clock shadow.

I'm actually super pumped on this. We've been working in Asana/Trello for the last two years, but nothing ever feels like it has priority (or size) within the project. A task of "change text to blue" feels the same as "finish user interviews" for example.

I'll spend some time and try out Purple this weekend.

This is the real insight here. $7 for 3 views of a product? Not the worst I've seen.