24 ways to impress your friends. Is the advent calendar for web geeks. For twenty-four days each December we publish a daily dose of web design and development goodness to bring you all a little Christmas cheer. Brings the tenth 24 ways to a close with a look at the increasing need for common experiences across devices. Despite our differences, there are more things we share than divide us. Perches his partridge in the CSS.

Peppers, asparagus, and blue cheese. Yesterday I wrote about a tenuous serendipitous connection. Between Spacewar and the creation of the internet. I spotted a reference to the one and only Bob Kahn. Except it turns out there is more than one Bob Kahn.

And everywhere else that matters online.

Then it all went black. I dialled in a weekly distance goal on Strava, and set about making sure I kept exceeding it.

The organising principles of agile are based around the needs of developers. So processes and systems are broken down into units of functionality and fed to development teams along a pipeline of delivery. Unfortunately, while this organising principle performs well for developers, it can be problematic for designers who need to tackle things as part of a coherent system, rather than a series of functional chunks.