Comments on: Navigation Models — It’s Not Just Main And Sub But Whose http://usabilityworks.org/2007/02/03/navigation-models-mdash-its-not-just-main-and-sub-but-whose/ Making next year's Human-Computer family reunion a lot less uncomfortable. Thu, 08 Jan 2009 22:21:33 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Matthew Oliphant http://usabilityworks.org/2007/02/03/navigation-models-mdash-its-not-just-main-and-sub-but-whose/comment-page-1/#comment-15194 Matthew Oliphant Mon, 05 Feb 2007 14:51:18 +0000 http://usabilityworks.org/2007/02/03/navigation-models-mdash-its-not-just-main-and-sub-but-whose/#comment-15194 After a day of active Twittering, I find myself thinking sentences like, "goes to get some tea" instead of "hm, tea sounds good." Damn Twitter! After a day of active Twittering, I find myself thinking sentences like, “goes to get some tea” instead of “hm, tea sounds good.”

Damn Twitter!

]]> By: Natalie Jost http://usabilityworks.org/2007/02/03/navigation-models-mdash-its-not-just-main-and-sub-but-whose/comment-page-1/#comment-15094 Natalie Jost Mon, 05 Feb 2007 03:59:14 +0000 http://usabilityworks.org/2007/02/03/navigation-models-mdash-its-not-just-main-and-sub-but-whose/#comment-15094 Natalie Jost gives you permission. Oh jeez, talking in the 3rd person. Twitter habit, sorry. Natalie Jost gives you permission. Oh jeez, talking in the 3rd person. Twitter habit, sorry.

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