“We started out as a Web publication focused strictly on the front-end design aspects of Web sites. Over the years that focus has shifted, not because our readership had changed, but because the Web had changed. Building Web sites was no longer just about presentation and cool GUIs, it was about good usability, solid architecture, convenient accessibility and compliant code, as well as transparent design.” – congrats to Nick and the team with the new transformation. (Nick Finck, Paul Scrivens & D. Keith Robinson – Digital Web Magazine)

“But I think a sea-change is on the horizon – readers are becoming more powerful, and more importantly, integrated into websites, and screen scraping is becoming more advanced.” (Usability News)

“Playing for the Gurus: Richard Saul Wurman, Bruce Tognazzi, Peter Merholz, Jakob Nielsen, Edward Tufte, Gerry McGovern, Donald Norman, and Andrei Herasimchuk. (…) Playing for the Bloggers: Jeffery Zeldman, D. Keith Robinson, Andy Budd, Didier Hilhorst, John Gruber, Greg Storey, John Hicks, and Josh Williams. (…) The Bloggers win in a shut-out, 8 to 0. A total Guru smackdown. Completely knocked out of the ring.” (Andrei Herasimchuk – Design by Fire)

The weblog of information designer and information architect Erik Spiekermann – courtesy of jason kottke

“The Weblog Awards ceremony was held at the South by Southwest Interactive Festival for the second time in Austin, Texas, USA on Monday, March 15, 2004 at 12:30 PM. Webloggers including previous winners and prize donators presented the certificates and prizes to those present.” (Fairvue)

“During the awards, I sat at the same table as Kevin and Tom from OK/Cancel, a great web site for geeks. I scored two of their trading cards featuring two of my design heroes, Don Norman and Edward Tufte, as superheroes with special powers.” (Terrie Miller – O’Reilly Developer Weblogs)

“Presentation at the Computers in Libraries conference.” (Michael Angeles)

“Blogs can be incorporated into any type of class for all reading- and writing-aged students. They can be used as a knowledge-management tool where teachers and students communicate with each other through the course of the semester, or as a tool to bring reflections or outside material into the class for everyone’s benefit. Following are a number of practical suggestions that provide a good environment for successful blog integration.” (R.E. Ferdig et al. – T.H.E. Journal Online) – courtesy of dave winer

Research and design information for mobile community developers – “It is a frequently updated source of research and design information concerning mobile communities.” (Jeff Axup)

“Welcome to the personal web site of Andrei Herasimchuk and Donna Driscoll, dedicated to their interface design work and various other personal interests.” (Andrei Herasimchuk & Donna Driscoll) – courtesy of dirk knemeyer

“Adam and I have set this up so y’all can blog the IA Summit.” (Joshua Ellis)

“The Writing of a Book on Information Architecture” (Peter VanDijck)

“What you read is powered by just me, a bundle of Open Source software, a connection to the Internet, some well placed mirrors and many cups of espresso.” (Oskar van Rijswijk)

“IDblog is Beth Mazur tilting at power law windmills. A little bit Internet, a little bit technology, a little bit society, and a lot about designing useful information products.” (Beth Mazur)

“Balancing the kinetic energy between people, process, and technology requires a cognitive ability to step ‘inside’ the box and not be blinded by the walls. It requires the ability to iknovate.” (Paula Thornton)

… an information design weblog (Beth Mazur)

“(…) a simple outlet for my (Daniel Kapusta) opinions and thoughts.” (about inmyexperience)

Daily Posting and Quaterly Article About Interaction Design (Hendrik Olsen)

“Life after Argus” (Louis Rosenfeld‘s weblog)

“(…) a blog on user experience design, as well as some longer essays and book reviews on the field” (George Olsen – Interaction by Design)