harriyott / Simon Harriyott

There is one person in harriyott’s collective.

Huffduffed (142) activity chart

  1. You Don’t Know Mobile: A Conversation With John Resig

    John Resig isn’t your average developer. He created the jQuery JavaScript library. He’s a former evangelist at Mozilla Corporation and currently a tools developer there. He travels and speaks regularly and he’s an author currently working on his second book, “Secrets of the JavaScript Ninja.”

    I recently had a conversation with John about the work he’s doing in the mobile space. Here’s that conversation for your listening pleasure:

    http://webstylemag.com/you-dont-know-mobile

    —Huffduffed by harriyott one month ago

  2. On The Map 3: Motoring Maps

    The ultimate in cheap and ubiquitous mapping, there’s scarcely a vehicle in the land that doesn’t contain a dog-eared road atlas. Road maps and their digital descendent, the sat nav, may guide us efficiently around our nation’s highways but they don’t tell us much else about the landscape we’re speeding through. Mike recalls a bygone age of elegant motoring maps and considers how modern road mapping and its unrelenting emphasis on our motorways and trunk roads has changed our picture of Britain.

    —Huffduffed by harriyott 2 months ago

  3. On The Map 4: Social Mapping

    There’s no more effective way of representing our lives than a map: social and political conditions, health trends and the movements of goods and ideas have far greater impact when they’re plotted in multicoloured cartography. Mike asks how society is now being analysed online in cartographic mash-ups and crowd-sourced data. He also discovers how mapping the human condition, its needs and habits, its highs and its lows, goes back to way before the digital age.

    —Huffduffed by harriyott 2 months ago

  4. On The Map 5: The Lie of the Land

    There are lies, damned lies, statistics - and then there are maps. Borders can be moved and countries expanded, shrunk or even left off the map altogether. We’d like to believe that maps are a purely factual representation of the world with no bias or agenda, but in fact every cartographer decides what to include on their map and what to exclude. Mike Parker discovers how maps can be used as tools of power, politics and propaganda.

    —Huffduffed by harriyott 2 months ago

  5. On The Map 6: World View

    Mike Parker considers the picture that maps and atlases give us of the wider world and our place in it. He discovers how cartographers always have to keep one eye on the map and the other on the news as territorial disputes rage, borders change and new countries emerge. And he visits Jan Morris to look through a collection of maps and atlases accumulated over sixty years of travel writing.

    —Huffduffed by harriyott 2 months ago

  6. On The Map 7: Off the Map

    The first step to success in any military campaign is a good map. During the Second World War, intelligence officers prepared meticulously detailed maps for the D-Day landings using a combination of aerial photography, old tourist guides and holiday snaps. Mike Parker discovers how Germany, and later the Soviet Union, compiled maps of Britain often more detailed than our own. And he visits a Cold War nuclear bunker, one of the many sites that until recently were simply blank spaces on Ordnance Survey maps.

    —Huffduffed by harriyott 2 months ago

  7. On The Map 8: Whose Map is it Anyway?

    Thanks to Ordnance Survey, the landscape of the British Isles is probably the most comprehensively mapped of any in the world. But pressure is growing for OS to waive their copyright and make their cartographic data free to use for all-comers. Mike Parker asks whether the UK’s mapping agency can maintain its hold on the national topography - and its reputation.

    —Huffduffed by harriyott 2 months ago

  8. Seth Godin on Storytelling

    Seth Godin and I Discuss The Role of the Story

    I had the pleasure of sitting down with Seth Godin again today to discuss one of our favorite topics - The Role of the Story in Sales and Marketing. After we finished, I realized that stories and storytelling have a role in our entire lives. It is part of our DNA

    I hope you enjoy our discussion and our story about stories. The podcast is about 30 minutes long.

    http://www.pooleswatercooler.com/bob_pooles_blog/2010/05/seth-godin-and-i-discuss-the-role-of-the-story.html

    —Huffduffed by harriyott 2 months ago

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