1. Go to the settings menu, and scroll down to “About phone.” Tap it.
2. Scroll down to the bottom again, where you see “Build number.”
3. Tap it seven (7) times. After the third tap, you’ll see a playful dialog that says you’re four taps away from being a developer. (If only it were that simple, eh?) Keep on tapping, and *poof*, you’ve got the developer settings back.
   – How to enable developer settings on Android 4.2 | Android Central.

Easy. I look forward to all the Stack Overflow questions.

You may wonder what animation has to do with the mobile user experience. While the art form of animation was once the provenance of animated films and television, it has found its way into the computer and digital user experience realms. Artful animation has all but invaded the mobile user experience field.
– A New Mobile UX Design Material

New book from Rachel Hinman, looking at the UX on mobile. A free chapter is available on Smashing Magazine.

If you like it, you can get the whole book on Amazon.

WSJ: How has the public reception been for Windows 8 and the Surface in the first few days?

Mr. Ballmer: Numerically there’s not really much that’s interesting to report.

– Ballmer’s New Mission for Microsoft – WSJ.com.

Some interesting Ballmer quotes in an interview with the WSJ.

First, update everything.

Start by going to the Store and updating all your default Microsoft apps. They should update automatically when you open the Store, but if not, click or tap the Update notice in the top right corner of the Store.

Second, swipe in the Charms bar and tap the Settings Charm (or just hit the Settings button on the top row of your Touch keyboard) and then click or tap the Change PC settings item. Scroll to the bottom of that list, tap Windows Update and then click or press Check for updates now.

One might assume that is enough to get you all up to date, but not so. To update the built in Office suite over on the desktop, you need to go to the classic Windows Update. The easiest way to get there is to right click in the bottom left corner of the Start screen or hit Win+x and then select the Control Panel from that menu.
– Some Tips for new Surface RT Users – Asa Dotzler

Sounds easy enough.