We’re always pulled to stories of smaller is often better, being different and passionate can be “the” product, and of course, reading about buildings being used in a way that not only serves a purpose, but brings them to life. The NY Times recently ran an article on the growth of boutique hotels that touched on all of these topics. From an online perspective, and a reason why paper doesn’t live up to web in the richness of information, the NY Times does “functional” web graphics well. In this case, an interactive map that supports the article and allows users to explore hotel locations, photos and profiles right there within the article. The addition of the interactive map extends the usefulness of the article, and is sure to get visitors to come back for more. The map, (like the hotels) is elegant, functional, and creates an experience that people will want to (and can) share with others.
A thank you to Brent and Corinna at Studio 6.
Great mobile apps that are only half useful.
The coolest thing I will see today.
Tim and Court get new toys, don’t do any work on Thursday.
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Posts Tagged ‘Cool Stuff’
New places to sleep in the city that never sleeps…
posted by Tim on June 21st, 20101,000 (Colorful) Places to See Before You Die
posted by Scott on January 16th, 2009
Hey, I didn’t create the title, that’s the name of the book! Worth a read if you like to travel… or daydream about it.
Han!
posted by Scott on January 9th, 2009There aren’t many things that are worse than a World of Warcraft raid, but being frozen in carbonite is one of them.
View more cool furniture at Tom Spina Designs and add it to your spending budget.

