icathing / tags / web

Tagged with “web” (9) activity chart

  1. 5by5 | The Big Web Show #90: Paul Ford

    The amazing Paul Ford is Jeffrey Zeldman’s guest in Episode No. 90 of The Big Web Show (“everything web that matters”). In a fast-moving hour, the two long-time web architects discuss computer system emulators on the web, designing web archives, the value

    http://5by5.tv/bigwebshow/90

    —Huffduffed by icathing 3 weeks ago

  2. 5by5 | The Cocktail Napkin #65: My Canadian Boyfriend

    5by5 - The Cocktail Napkin #65: My Canadian Boyfriend

    http://5by5.tv/tcn/65

    —Huffduffed by icathing one year ago

  3. 5by5 | The Cocktail Napkin #66: Luckyshirt’s Perfect Internet Score

    5by5 - The Cocktail Napkin #66: Luckyshirt’s Perfect Internet Score

    http://5by5.tv/tcn/66

    —Huffduffed by icathing one year ago

  4. 5by5 | 5by5 Specials #2: Thank You, Steve Jobs

    5by5 - 5by5 Specials #2: Thank You, Steve Jobs

    http://5by5.tv/specials/2-thank-you-steve-jobs

    —Huffduffed by icathing one year ago

  5. I’m So Productive, I Never Get Anything Done

    Make the coffee, check the RSS, groom the avatar, freshen the blog, make nice with the Twitter, now it’s time to … do the same thing again. Meanwhile your job/project/spouse/story sits there, staring at you with big cow eyes and wonders if you will ever leave the grid and do something real, something productive, something that will yield cash money and not just more followers on Twitter. Most of us work alone in a room, armed with a desktop that is more powerful — and distracting — than entire offices a decade ago, and yet the actual throughput of an average day can be negligible. Let’s talk to some people who have actually done things — written books, built businesses, created technology — about their process. Do they have a clear, bright line between consuming media and producing it? Is it best to have multiple streams on one screen or toggle between to stay on task? Do they have a day part when they are off the grid? And why do great ideas come in the shower? Let’s figure out whether the Web is the greatest productivity tool ever invented or a destroyer of initiative and long thoughts.

    —Huffduffed by icathing 2 years ago

  6. Ethan Marcotte – The How and Why of Responsive Web Design » UIE Brain Sparks

    Ethan’s methods use media queries, fluid grids and other CSS3 elements to create beautiful and adaptable designs across a variety of platforms. Recently, he discussed his techniques during a UIE Virtual Seminar, The How and Why of Responsive Design. Ethan and Adam Churchill address some questions from that seminar in this podcast.

    —Huffduffed by icathing 2 years ago

  7. Listen now!

    The official Citizen Radio website - an independent politcal podcast hosted by Jamie Kilstein and Allison Kilkenny

    http://wearecitizenradio.com/2011/02/02/20110202-paul-f-tompkins-maria-bamford-markos-moulitsas-ice-t-patty/

    —Huffduffed by icathing 2 years ago

  8. BBC - Podcasts - Secret History of Social Networking

    It’s a phenomenon which seems to have come from nowhere, but in fact computer-based social networks have been around for decades. In this three-part series the BBC’s technology correspondent Rory Cellan Jones traces the hidden story of social networking, from the early days of computing and the 60s counterculture through to the businesses worth billions today. From their roots in utopian experiments in California, online social networks spread around the world. In the past few years companies such as Facebook and Twitter have captivated millions of users. But what will be the next big thing in social networking, and how is it changing our lives? This series was originally broadcast in three weekly parts from 26 January 2011.

    http://www.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/series/shsn

    —Huffduffed by icathing 2 years ago

  9. Cyber Prophet William Gibson

    For all of the Internet era, and even before, novelist William Gibson has been the ultimate science fiction guru of the age. He invented the notion – the word – “cyberspace” before the Web even existed. He took us to dystopic futures that became nows in “Neuromancer,” “Burning Chrome,” and “Virtual Light.”

    Now, when whole lives – or big pieces – have migrated to the Web and beyond, Gibson is beyond as well. He’s watching the culture from new angles. We speak with Gibson about his latest novel, “Zero History,” and where our world – and his – stand now.

    http://www.onpointradio.org/2010/09/william-gibson

    —Huffduffed by icathing 2 years ago