111 reputation
4
bio website robinwinslow.co.uk
location Nottingham, United Kingdom
age 29
visits member for 1 year, 4 months
seen Jan 7 at 11:25
stats profile views 1

"Senior PHP" Developer at Hillarys in Nottingham but having to learn a lot of C#.NET. It's okay I suppose.

Very interested in UX and front-end development, and in microformats, freedom of information and open-source development.

Not a big fan of intellectual property.


Jan
7
awarded  Supporter
Sep
23
awarded  Teacher
Sep
3
awarded  Autobiographer
Sep
3
awarded  Editor
Sep
3
revised Implementing Single Sign-On on sites with different navigational structures
edited body
Sep
3
comment Implementing Single Sign-On on sites with different navigational structures
I do think they should be introduced properly, I just don't think it's the biggest question-writing faux pas. Most acronyms are after all easily googleable. A question is not an essay and should not have a prohibitively large overhead of formatting. But I do agree with you.
Sep
3
answered Implementing Single Sign-On on sites with different navigational structures
Sep
3
comment Implementing Single Sign-On on sites with different navigational structures
I don't agree that you shouldn't use abbreviations at all (although it's always good practice to expand your abbreviations where possible). If you don't understand the abbreviation you're clearly not going to be able to understand the question, so move on. It probably would help to add a tag to the question to clearly show that it's a bit technical / web development / HTML / SEO related though...
Sep
3
answered Long web forms - for Data Entry power users
Jan
23
comment Default cursor on mouse over of a button is not a hand pointer
I would also like an answer to which is more usable. Most UI tweaks are pretty subliminal - users don't notice explicitly. But they make a difference. For example, in the question above I might think the button images in the question were actual buttons, but be alerted to the face that they're not because of the cursor. I noticed buttons on StackExchange sites have cursor: pointer.