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04 Mar 2003 by Matthew Linderman

Our E-Commerce Search Report was recently profiled in a couple of online publications:

37signals is also mentioned in this story about weblogs:

Also, some new snapshots were recently added to Design Not Found, our collection of real-world contingency design examples:

15 comments so far (Post a Comment)

04 Mar 2003 | Joshua Kaufman said...

You should use HTML list elements to list things.

04 Mar 2003 | SU said...

You should use HTML list elements to list things.

Yes we should. All fixed now (hopefully).

04 Mar 2003 | Joshua Kaufman said...

You guys rock! :)

04 Mar 2003 | Darrel said...

Good for you.

05 Mar 2003 | dmr said...

Why not include the FULL screenshot on DNF for more context?

07 Jan 2004 | klingeltoene handylogos said...

Very useful comments - good to read

08 Jan 2004 | logos said...

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08 Jan 2004 | mortgages said...

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09 Jan 2004 | gambling said...

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10 Jan 2004 | diet pills said...

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12 Jan 2004 | handylogos said...

Honour on your head for this work

12 Jan 2004 | loans said...

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12 Jan 2004 | spiele said...

Nice blog I am glad to see

16 Jan 2004 | Griffith said...

For example, if you see an AIM window peeking out from behind your browser and you click on it, that window will come to the front, but the main application window will not. The Mail.app/Activity Viewer is another example. The Aqua system of layers works well in many instances, but not in all. Thank goodness that the Dock is always there to come to the rescue. I know that clicking on an application icon in the Dock will always result in not only the application coming to the front, but also any non-minimized windows associated with it. And if the application is active but no windows are open, clicking on the Dock icon should create a new window in that application.

16 Jan 2004 | Barnabas said...

For example, if you see an AIM window peeking out from behind your browser and you click on it, that window will come to the front, but the main application window will not. The Mail.app/Activity Viewer is another example. The Aqua system of layers works well in many instances, but not in all. Thank goodness that the Dock is always there to come to the rescue. I know that clicking on an application icon in the Dock will always result in not only the application coming to the front, but also any non-minimized windows associated with it. And if the application is active but no windows are open, clicking on the Dock icon should create a new window in that application.

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