human brian

By Brian Biddle

Human Brian is still evolving. I plan to use this blog as a journal of my personal and professional growth. I will also discuss design trends, UX/UI, and projects that I’m currently working on.


Readers Choice

May 2019

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I have been reading through a book titled Suffering by Paul Trip. In general, this is not a topic I enjoy or want to learn more about for fear that I’ll somehow unwittingly bring some upon myself. The last sentence sounds

My dad used to speak of seasons of life quite often as I was growing up. He used them as an anchor point for providing reference to a specific situation. Often the seasons of life were tied to the moment

Catch for us the foxes, the little foxes that ruin the vineyards, our vineyards that are in bloom. This ancient love poem from Song of Solomon wisely warns of the relational damage caused by ignoring the little problems. The same

I recall a time in my late teens-to-early twenties when my sister confronted me about my conduct and somewhat wild behavior. At the time, I was extremely annoyed at this intrusion. Looking back, I’m glad she said something. She held me

If done well, a client call can build on the excitement gained during the sales process. Inversely, it can also leave the client questioning their decision and wondering if they were sold a load of…well, crap. There’s nothing worse than

Before you ask for readers, write the article you wish you could read. Before you ask for the sale, create the product you wish you had. These two quotes from James Clear’s 3-2-1 weekly email caught my attention this week.

Where should the article image go? This question feels like it has a simple answer. Simple, that is until you consider all the factors in play.

It is the delight of an editor or author to find the perfect image

Graceful degrading is a strategy for handling web page design for a variety of different browsers, both old and new. I’ve seen humorous examples even deployed where the entire site would load in black and white for users who were