Come back in 18 months and tell me how much you actually saved, not potential savings.

Firstname Lastname

Employer Company Name | Employer Tagline

My Lame Job Title

Street Address, City, ST ZIPCO

P: 000.000.0000 C: 000.000.0000

E: firstname.mi.lastname@employer.com

EMPLOYERWEBSITE.COM

Please consider the environment before printing this email.

Sorry, can't seem to add the four colors in the sig block or get the line breaks right

Utilities

I don't understand the concern. The changes were applied to the MacOS version in order to match OS defaults. This is a good thing. If you are concerned with your/your client's brand, then make the changes in your CSS.

There's a reason many UX professionals prefer to default to the OS' default behavior and it isn't personal.

Given the level of digital sophistication and UX maturity at my employer, I can only dream of this as a problem.

Five good ones at least 60 years old

• The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (1920)
• The Mummy (1932)
• Things to Come (1936)
• The Big Knife (1955)
• Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter (1957)

I recommend the SUPR-Q. more info: http://uxpajournal.org/supr-q-a-comprehensive-measure-of-the-quality-of-the-website-user-experience/

I think it is a manifesto and nowhere as good as Fabric (https://dev.office.com/fabric) for building solutions today.

Content strategy is about solving business problems. The OP's organization has identified a problem (need for centralization). To sell content strategy show how it can solve those problems of centralization (effort, control, cost?). Like Ryan said, business is often invested in process. Explaining those list items are going to fail to get investment. Sell solutions, then walk back to explain how the solution uses the relevant parts of your list.