reference

Harvard Classics (Bookshelf) – Gutenberg The Harvard Classics, originally known as Dr. Eliot’s Five Foot Shelf, is a 51-volume anthology of classic works from world literature, compiled and edited by Harvard University president Charles W. Eliot, that was first published in 1909. Dr. Eliot, then President of Harvard University, had stated in speeches that the elements of a liberal education could be obtained by spending 15 minutes a day reading from a collection of books that could fit on a five-foot shelf....

LukeW | Touch Gesture Reference Guide The Touch Gesture Reference Guide is a unique set of resources for software designers and developers working on touch-based user interfaces. The guide contains: an overview of the core gestures used for most touch commands how to utilize these gestures to support major user actions visual representations of each gesture to use in design documentation and deliverables an outline of how popular software platforms support core touch gestures

iOS Fonts — A Place for Happy Typography List of fonts included in iOS.

QueryPosts – better WordPress code reference More comprehensive and up-to-date than Codex. More friendly and convenient than raw code and cross-references.

Manager Tools Manager Tools is focused on helping you become a more effective manager and leader. (…) If you’re tired of a lot of management “theory” and would rather learn specific actions you can take TODAY, we think you’ll enjoy the Manager Tools podcast. Also, it has some very interesting tips regarding Meetings, namely: The 45 Minute Meeting Effective Meetings Starter Model — Part 1 and Part 2

Startup Tools | Steve Blank Awesome reference guide with tools to help start a new business.

Parent attending to the child’s needs (Circle of Security) Always: be Bigger, Stronger, Wiser, Kind Whenever possible: Follow your child’s need. Whenever necessary: Take charge.

The top 5 new rules of productivity

Time Management Matrix from Stephen Covey’s book " First Things First “ (decision quadrants)

“Startups that succeed are those that manage to iterate enough times before running out of resources. Time between these iterations is fundamental.” (via Achieving Flow in a Lean Startup )