So true.

The latest example of common sense = success. All great points to remember.

A great profile of one of my favourite humans.

There are some really nice tributes in here, as well as some mediocre and terrible ones. Steve touched a lot of people's lives.

Good advice.

a fantastic tribute to Steve's career, surprised that no one did something like this before.

A great little example of why the iPad is a far more useful, consumer-friendly computer for 'regular' people than devices from the PC-era.

Awesome.

"We need to remember the value of nothing. It’s like breathing: you can’t inhale all day. We need to learn to make peace with the information we don’t know..."

Go read Merlin now.

A long - but great - talk by Ed Catmull about why successful companies fail.

Shockingly good tips for anyone with a creative bone in their body.

Wil Shipley talks about success.

Advice on running and expanding a successful business from Andrew Wilkinson at MetaLab.

"People don't buy what you do - they buy why you do it"

A really interesting piece on how AirBnB has used video to promote themselves cheaply and effectively.

As always Ken Segall hits the nail on the head and makes some great points about advertising that many companies could do to learn from.

Someone finally managed to put into precise and accurate words exactly the reasons many of us feel Pixar's films to be far superior to those of Dreamworks.

Even better, they did it by looking solely at the respective logos of the studios back catalogues; It turns out they say all you need to know.

For some reason a few people found this piece controversial. I think it’s just damn good advice.

The history of Sci-Fi corridors - more interesting than it sounds.

Well when you put it like that..

Most of these apply when designing any kind of software.

Beautiful showcase of the design of all kinds of promotional materials used at the f8 conference, and the design process that created them.

Interesting piece about why roundrects are prominent in product & UI design, and how they are literally 'easier on the eye' than squared-0ff rectangles.

Archived interview from 1985. Jobs talks the state of the industry then, and makes some scarily insightful and accurate predictions of where it would go next.

Great overview of Apple's design process and philosophy.