Home office reorg “after” shot from above:
Love it.
Home office reorg “after” shot:
Nice. Clean. Minimalist.
No more wires.
As a reminder, here’s the list of products I used to achieve home office perfection:
tehdik.com/post/189682355/home-office-reorganization-kit-…
Also, I decided to replace my Celesta keyboard with the Apple wireless keyboard. So small.
The ocean swallowed my keys:
I had a fancy Tumi keychain with a bunch of keys and discount cards dangling. I really liked it because of its similarity to something my Dad used when I was little. Well, it’s gone now thanks to the ocean (and my stupidity).
Blessing in disguise.
Creating a new set of keys taught me that I should only carry around the keys that are absolutely necessary. 1 ring. Apartment and car.
How minimalist.
Although extremely simple, I feel like something is missing. Something expressive. Any suggestions? Maybe a Gucci, Twitter, or Flickr logo perhaps?
Home office reorganization kit:
I’m going to clean up my home office (a.k.a. desk). My goal is to eliminate all clutter and visible wires. Here are the tools I have purchased for the project:
12 feet of 1.25” thick black wire loom at $1.60/ft
cableorganizer.com/wire-loom/colored.html
1 wire loom tool included
cableorganizer.com/loom-tool/yellow-alternate-wire-loom-t…
100 black cable ties for $5.99
cableorganizer.com/cable-ties/
1 Bluelounge Cablebox for $29.95
www.bluelounge.com/cablebox.php
2 Twelvesouth Backpacks for $29.99 each
twelvesouth.com/products/backpack/
I will follow up with pictures of my desk before and after the reorg.
This morning I was browsing when I discovered that Josef Richter introduced a way to recreate the GMail experience with a Helvetica focus: Helvetimail. This is in addition to other developers’ work on recreating popular sites with beautiful, minimalist experiences including Helvetical, Helvetwitter, and Helvetireader.
I immediately got to work. As an avid Mailplane user I wanted to ensure I could see GMail in this new fashion. Fortunately, it worked on the first try by manually downloading Richter’s CSS file, and selecting it Mailplane’s preferences.
I also emailed Ruben Bakker, Mailplane’s developer, to let him know about my discovery. To my surprise he gave me credit for the find in his blog post. What’s even more surprising is Josef Richter has also given me credit for the discovery on the Helvetimail page.
Thoroughly cool. I love this industry.
Below is a screenshot of Helvetimail in action.
