1. I'm glad that you get the minimalist/non-pro feel from the site. That was my aim so that's good news.
2. I hadn't thought about Masonry-like layout, but I'm thinking that could be a good idea so that people can see the diversity of content.
However, the reason I avoided Twitter-style scrolling was because I often find myself on other sites wishing I could just hop to a page from a long time ago, but instead having to press "More" over and over again. Haha. I always have an open mind though as I get new info/feedback.
Thanks again for your input and definitely come back if you think of anything else.
I can't speak specifically to mathematical problems, but in my experience, there are two main ways to improve problem solving skills in general:
1. Practice.
2. Work on developing a better understanding of the problems you're solving. For example, if you are designing a website and all you do is memorize an html/css layout from a tutorial, then you won't be able to solve problems that develop because you won't understand why certain properties behave the way they do.
Therefore, it's important to spend a lot of time figuring out why things work they way they do because by understanding those foundations, you have the material you need to solve problems.
1. I'm glad that you get the minimalist/non-pro feel from the site. That was my aim so that's good news.
2. I hadn't thought about Masonry-like layout, but I'm thinking that could be a good idea so that people can see the diversity of content.
However, the reason I avoided Twitter-style scrolling was because I often find myself on other sites wishing I could just hop to a page from a long time ago, but instead having to press "More" over and over again. Haha. I always have an open mind though as I get new info/feedback.
Thanks again for your input and definitely come back if you think of anything else.