moaliermoalierAn independent archive for discovering the web

Curations by topic

Browse public curations grouped by the topics curators give them.

#Accessibility4 curations

#DesignDesign references for decisions that need a reasonGo beyond visual inspiration with a small shelf of usability research, accessibility guidance, interaction principles, and typography lessons. A beautiful reference can show what a screen looks like without explaining why it works. When a design review turns into a contest of preferences, it helps to have sources that make the decision discussable. This collection moves from user behavior to access, interaction, and the details of reading. Try this first Choose one real screen and one question:4 links

#Archives4 curations

#CultureTake a quiet walk through the world’s cultural collectionsFour museum and library collections for looking closely, following an object’s history, and finding references with their context intact. An archive is more interesting when it stops being an endless image feed. A date, a material, or the history of an object can change what you see. These collections invite a slower kind of browsing: choose one object, read its record, and follow a detail into another time or place. Try this first Begin with a material or motif: paper, blue pigment, a chair, a4 links

#Books4 curations

#ReadingA reading list that leaves room to slow downCarefully produced ebooks, a broad digital library, reflective essays, and long-form stories for a less hurried reading habit. Reading lists can become another queue to clear. This one is meant to make choosing easier: a well-made edition for a longer stay, a broad catalog for exploration, and two places to find a single essay worth sitting with. There is no suggested completion rate. Try this first Pick one book and one essay, not a dozen of each. Give the book a recurring place in your week an4 links

#Courses4 curations

#LearningLearn something deeply, without collecting more coursesUniversity course materials and hands-on programming lessons for turning curiosity into a small, repeatable study practice. Access to lessons is rarely the only obstacle to learning. Deciding what to study, doing the work, and returning after a difficult session matter just as much. These four resources offer different ways in: course materials, recorded lectures, structured study, and exercises with something to build. Try this first Choose one question and one primary resource for the next two4 links

#Culture4 curations

#CultureTake a quiet walk through the world’s cultural collectionsFour museum and library collections for looking closely, following an object’s history, and finding references with their context intact. An archive is more interesting when it stops being an endless image feed. A date, a material, or the history of an object can change what you see. These collections invite a slower kind of browsing: choose one object, read its record, and follow a detail into another time or place. Try this first Begin with a material or motif: paper, blue pigment, a chair, a4 links

#Design4 curations

#DesignDesign references for decisions that need a reasonGo beyond visual inspiration with a small shelf of usability research, accessibility guidance, interaction principles, and typography lessons. A beautiful reference can show what a screen looks like without explaining why it works. When a design review turns into a contest of preferences, it helps to have sources that make the decision discussable. This collection moves from user behavior to access, interaction, and the details of reading. Try this first Choose one real screen and one question:4 links

#Development4 curations

#DevelopmentBuild for the web, with the browser as your starting pointA practical route through web fundamentals, focused courses, browser compatibility, and accessible implementation. Frameworks make many things convenient, but the browser still decides how a page behaves. A grounding in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and accessibility makes unfamiliar tools less mysterious. These references work well beside a small project you can inspect, change, and break safely. Try this first Build a tiny page with a heading, a form, and a list. Learn the underlying feature in MDN,4 links

#Gaming4 curations

#GamingNew games out next week: November 16 to 20Where to check what launches next week, from the platforms themselves: Xbox Wire's weekly release roundup, the upcoming-games pages on the Nintendo and Steam stores, and the official pages for the week's biggest launch, Grand Theft Auto VI on November 19. The slots are updated every week as the next roundup comes out.5 links
#GamingNew on PlayStation Plus and Xbox Game Pass this monthThe official announcements for what joins PlayStation Plus and Xbox Game Pass this month, kept in fixed slots so you can check one place instead of two blogs. Each link goes to the PlayStation Blog or Xbox Wire post itself, with dates and tiers as the publisher lists them. The slots are swapped for the new posts each month as Sony and Microsoft announce them.4 links
#GamingVivillon returns: check the gift before chasing the patternA Pokémon distribution is bringing Spewpa and Vivillon back into the conversation. Start with the official announcement, then use the reporting to understand the community challenge. Check the requirements in the game rather than assuming every pattern is immediately available.2 links

#Knowledge4 curations

#ResearchBuild a personal knowledge library you will actually revisitFour places to find books and research, keep their sources, and turn a pile of saved links into a useful reading trail. A useful library begins with a question, not a folder structure. When every interesting page goes into the same pile, saving becomes easier than returning. These four resources give different parts of that pile a job: collect references, locate books, explore editions, and follow open research. Try this first Start with one question you want to answer this week. Find two books4 links

#Learning4 curations

#LearningLearn something deeply, without collecting more coursesUniversity course materials and hands-on programming lessons for turning curiosity into a small, repeatable study practice. Access to lessons is rarely the only obstacle to learning. Deciding what to study, doing the work, and returning after a difficult session matter just as much. These four resources offer different ways in: course materials, recorded lectures, structured study, and exercises with something to build. Try this first Choose one question and one primary resource for the next two4 links

#POP4 curations

#POPSix official BTS videos, six different moodsA first route through BTS that moves from bright pop to theatrical movement and quieter storytelling. Start with the mood that appeals to you; this is an editorial selection, not a chart or a complete history.6 links

#Productivity4 curations

#ProductivityA small toolkit for work that needs your attentionA timer, a sketching canvas, an office suite, and a notebook: four tools with distinct jobs and a simple way to try them. A new productivity system can take more attention than the work it was meant to support. This collection keeps the roles deliberately separate: make room for a task, sketch the idea, produce the document, and leave a note for next time. You do not need to adopt all four. Try this first Choose the point where your work currently stalls. If starting is hard, try a short timed s4 links