procload / tags / design

Tagged with “design” (52) activity chart

  1. The Web Ahead: Andy Clarke

    We riff about design process and tools, but I start off talking about public speaking, the destructive effects of cynical criticism and I issue a challenge to those who complain about regular conference speakers.

    —Huffduffed by procload 5 months ago

  2. Designing interfaces with Tim Van Damme

    You’re going to love this episode. Tim Van Damme is a very interesting guy. He appears on this episode to talk about his beginnings in design, freelancing, Gowalla, Instagram and his thoughts on the new iPhone and Mac rumors.

    —Huffduffed by procload 11 months ago

  3. Khoi Vinh on Design Observer

    Khoi Vinh is a user experience designer, writer and speaker. For five years, he was the design director at NYTimes.com, where he led the in-house design team in user experience innovation for digital products of all kinds. For over a decade, he has published his thoughts on design, technology and culture at the widely-read blog Subtraction.com. He is the author of Ordering Disorder: Grid Principles for Web Design (New Riders), and he has lectured all over the world on design matters. Previously, Khoi was a co-founder of the award-winning New York design studio Behavior, LLC.

    —Huffduffed by procload one year ago

  4. Adactio: Articles—Paranormal Interactivity

    A presentation on interaction design from An Event Apart 2010.

    Interaction is the secret sauce of the web. Understanding interaction is key to understanding the web as its own medium—it’s not print, it’s not television, and it’s certainly not the desktop.

    http://adactio.com/articles/5199/

    —Huffduffed by procload one year ago

  5. Good vs. Great Design — dConstruct Audio Archive

    It’s easy to poke fun at bad design, but it’s far more challenging and rewarding to discern differences between good design and great design. This session will teach you practical design techniques for tipping the scales of greatness in your favor, using a blend of graphic design theory, human computing principles, and a communication-centric approach. Learn the difference between concepts such as influence vs. inspiration or machine efficiency vs. user efficiency.

    http://archive.dconstruct.org/2007/goodvsgreatdesign

    —Huffduffed by procload one year ago

  6. The Web Ahead: Josh Clark on Touch

    How best to design for a touch screen? How are interfaces changing with the multitude of devices at our touch? Author, speaker, consultant and expert Josh Clark explains his insights into touch design.

    —Huffduffed by procload one year ago

  7. The Web Ahead: Sarah Parmenter on iOS Design

    Episode #8 • November 23, 2011 at 1:00pm Sarah Parmenter joins to talk about iOS design, web design, tools for design and more.

    —Huffduffed by procload one year ago

  8. The Web Ahead: Mark Boulton on Grids

    Episode #9 • November 30, 2011 at 4:15pm All about grid systems for the web — why and how. What makes a grid great? How do you create your own? What about responsive web design? Expert Mark Boulton explains.

    —Huffduffed by procload one year ago

  9. The Diabetes of Design

    Episode #26 • November 11, 2011 at 5:00pm This week is story time with Greg Storey on Let’s Make Mistakes. Mike, Katie, and Greg talk about requests for spec work, industrial interior design, and the artistry of grocery bagging.

    —Huffduffed by procload one year ago

  10. Ampersand conference: Jonathan Hoefler on Putting the ‘Fonts’ into Webfonts

    More than twenty years ago, Jonathan Hoefler made it his mission to promote desktop publishing (and shush its critics) by providing designers with a new generation of fonts: attractive and useful designs which set a new standard in quality and dependability, and are today known as the H&FJ library. Today, as webfonts are buoyed by a wave of early-adopter enthusiasm, they’re marred by a similar unevenness in quality, and it’s not just a matter of browsers and rasterizers, or the eternal shortage of good fonts and preponderance of bad ones. There are compelling questions about what it means to be fitted to the technology, how foundries can offer designers an expressive medium (and readers a rich one), and what it means for typography to be visually, mechanically, and culturally appropriate to the web. Join Jonathan Hoefler on an exploration of this side of webfonts, and a discussion of where the needs of designers meet the needs of readers. You’ll get a glimpse of what H

    —Huffduffed by procload one year ago

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