Awe­some work !

http://digitalartempire.com/2010/04/209-stunning-and-hilarious-illustrator-designs-by-glenn-jones/

cool · glenn jones · illustration

Very well done advertisement/infomercial!

advertisement · cool · seatbelt

How cool is this !

cool · hovercraft

Damn how cool is this.. already tried to rip it — but that isn’t so easy

more info @ http://chikuyonok.ru/ambilight/

ambilight · cool

There are some really neat effects in here .. very nice!

via @swiss-miss.com

cool · Typography · woot

Exit through the gift shop..Spring 2010 !

banksy · cool

How cool is this.. it took me some time to under­stand how cool this is..This gives me the feel­ing that I am actu­ally seeing/doing it myself..

demo : http://demos.immersivemedia.com/

cool · ubercool · woot

How cool is this … wish I thought of that!

advertisement · boxes · cool · mini

That is why we don’t have front wheel drives

url: http://designinformer.com/ten-clever-effective-series-advertisements/

ads · advertisement · cool

How much time do you spend writ­ing HTML code: all of those tags, attrib­utes, quotes, braces, etc. You have it eas­ier if your edi­tor of choice has code-completion capa­bil­i­ties, but you still do a lot of typing.

We had the same prob­lem in JavaScript world when we wanted to access a spe­cific ele­ment on a Web page. We had to write a lot of code, which became really hard to sup­port and reuse. And then JavaScript frame­works came along, which intro­duced CSS selec­tor engines. Now, you can use sim­ple CSS expres­sions to access DOM ele­ments, which is pretty cool.

But what if you could use CSS selec­tors not just to style and access ele­ments, but to gen­er­ate code? For exam­ple, what if you could write this…

div#content>h1+p

…and see this as the output?

<div id="content">
<h1></h1>
<p></p>
</div>

url : Smash­ing Magazine

cool · css · xhtml