lukees: Oh shit, this is sold right across the street from me. I can’t really justify an agenda when I’ve got iCal and Things on my iPhone and a blank notebook in my bag at all times. Interesting idea, nonetheless. tmblg: The Muji Chronotebook I love this concept—a sort of open-ended day planner. Rather than constraining you into a certain way of planning your time, Muji’s Chronotebook simply has a small clock graphic in the center of every page, leaving room for the user to develop whatever system they like to organize their day. This product is a great example, in many ways, of the benefits of the “worse is better” school of design—the simpler and more general a product design is, the more free the end user is to evolve their own uses for it, many of which could not be anticipated by the designer (other great examples I like to point to: del.icio.us, Twitter, and the HTTP protocol’s “rule of least power”). I love this…I want one!

lukees:

Oh shit, this is sold right across the street from me. I can’t really justify an agenda when I’ve got iCal and Things on my iPhone and a blank notebook in my bag at all times. Interesting idea, nonetheless.

tmblg:

The Muji Chronotebook

I love this concept—a sort of open-ended day planner. Rather than constraining you into a certain way of planning your time, Muji’s Chronotebook simply has a small clock graphic in the center of every page, leaving room for the user to develop whatever system they like to organize their day. This product is a great example, in many ways, of the benefits of the “worse is better” school of design—the simpler and more general a product design is, the more free the end user is to evolve their own uses for it, many of which could not be anticipated by the designer (other great examples I like to point to: del.icio.us, Twitter, and the HTTP protocol’s “rule of least power”).

I love this…I want one!