I’ve been extremely busy working on a new article series, as well as some more work on agile UI articles. Beyond that I have added a few things to the web site. The first was linking my TWITTER account directly to the blog. It provides me another way to quickly provide news, articles, etc without having to write an entire article. You can see this on the right the navigation of the site. I really try to twitter about things UI related.
The second change is I started doing 2-3 minute audio blogs to supplement articles as well as other topics on my mind. The first one was posted today The audio blogs will show up in the twitter feed to the right. You will also see them show up if you are following me.
I plan on doing an article featuring some of the best of my Audio Blogs every month or so. Thank you for your readership. The next upcoming article I’m working on takes a look at a fictious application “Babyspace” as we look at rapidly testing usability and design and knowing what to test when.
Also I will be posting a blog roll sometime in the feature of all the hundreds of blogs I pay attention to. Right now I have about 1000+ articles to skim so I am a little bit behind in my daily routines.
Find Me On Twitter, AudioBoo: @uidesignguide
Twitter is a great way to share new and exciting resources with all our viewers. Each day I provide links and commentary on all things UI. You can find UI resources, UI design examples, new techniques, and a lot more by Following @UIDESIGNGUIDE on Twitter.

The idea for this design blog first came about two years ago at SXSW Interactive.
Currently UI Design guide is in its fourth redesign. This site takes quite a bit of time to maintain as well as write the content. Just like UI Design this site is a passion that keeps evolving.
Inside, I cover articles on many topics icluding: lessons, prototyping methods, agile UX methods, design reviews, design challenges, application features, and of course design experiences, just to name a few.
With all the blogs out there you may be asking yourself who are you to give advice? That's a fair question. If you have a moment feel free to read about my design history.