TypeThursday: Ian, thanks for being here for TypeThursday. Ian Lynam: [Slow robotic voice.] Hi. Thank you for having me, Thomas. TT: You're lucky it's transcribed so no one's going to catch that! That's cool. How about we start by sharing with TypeThursday some information about yourself. IL: Okay.

What to do when your team is focused on unimportant details Last week, I met with two companies that are building incredibly complex, ambitious medical products. One of the companies is trying to fundamentally improve cancer outcomes in a way that could save millions of lives.

If you're anywhere on social media, you've probably seen this video being shared: Scribble, the "revolutionary pen that draws in any color [!]" from Scribble Technology claims that it is able to scan color from any object and instantly reproduce the color on paper or a digital screen.

The psychology of color as it relates to persuasion is one of the most interesting - and most controversial - aspects of marketing. The problem has always been depth of analysis. Color theory is a topic of complexity and nuance, but splashy infographics rarely go beyond See 'n Say levels of coverage.

Javascript animation engine