Jeremy Keith discusses the restrictions we put on ourselves when making websites, and why we should be okay with losing control. From Industry Conference 2013
http://audioboo.fm/boos/1350995-jeremy-keith-the-web-doesn-t-have-restrictions-we-do
Jeremy Keith discusses the restrictions we put on ourselves when making websites, and why we should be okay with losing control. From Industry Conference 2013
http://audioboo.fm/boos/1350995-jeremy-keith-the-web-doesn-t-have-restrictions-we-do
Tagged with jeremy hardy comedy
Jeremy Keith talks to Paul Boag about HTML5, responsive web design, organising conferences, content out and much more at our first Altitude event in Portsmouth.
Check out the other Q&A sessions with Robin Christopherson, Mike Kus & Sarah Parmenter
Jeremy Keith talks to Paul Boag about HTML5, responsive web design, organising conferences, content out and much more at our first Altitude event in Portsmouth.
Check out the other QnA sessions with Robin Christopherson, Mike Kus and Sarah Parmenter
Thanks to Starboard Media for recording the audio
Throughout history, maps have always been as much about their creators and their worldviews as about reproducing an accurate replica of the world. Early maps were also about the unknown and how to display the borders of the known world. Monsters in illustration were often used to represent what lay beyond the edge of the world, and cartographers competed to create the best and scariest monsters on their creations.
Professor and BBC documentary presenter Jeremy Brotton has produced a study of the cultural values embodied in maps and collected them in a book called A History of the World in Twelve Maps.
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/latenightlive/a-history-of-the-world-in-maps/4491276
In today’s giant-sized year-end episode of Rawkblog Presents, Consequence of Sound managing editor Jeremy D. Larson and I go in on 2012, from Frank Ocean and Kendrick Lamar to making a living on music in the Spotify era. It’s almost as long as good kid, m.A.A.d city. Enjoy.
Tagged with podcast frank ocean jeremy d. larson kendrick lamar
In today’s giant-sized year-end episode of Rawkblog Presents, Consequence of Sound managing editor Jeremy D. Larson and I go in on 2012, from Frank Ocean and Kendrick Lamar to making a living on music in the Spotify era. It’s almost as long as good kid, m.A.A.d city. Enjoy.
Tagged with podcast frank ocean jeremy d. larson kendrick lamar
This talk was given at the first Smashing Conference 2012 in Freiburg. Here is the talk description:
With the explosion of Web-enabled devices of all shapes and sizes, the practice of Web design and development seems more complex than ever. But if we can learn to see below this overwhelming surface to the underlying Web beneath, we can learn to make sites not for specific devices but for the people using them. This talk will demonstrate how tried and tested principles like progressive enhancement are more important than ever. By embracing the spirit of the Web, you can ensure that your websites are backwards-compatible and future-friendly.
This week we were joined by Jeremy Keith, long time super genius. Jeremy works at Clearleft in what he dubs the Research & Development arm. He built Huffduffer, wrote HTML5 for Web Designers (amongst other books), and is an all around swell chap from Brighton, UK. We talk about (roughly in order):
News’n’Links’n’Drama
Q & A
Monocle 24’s brand-new show focusing on magazine culture invites designer and blogger Jeremy Leslie and acclaimed journalist Marion Hume to discuss quality paper and ink.
Tagged with monocle magazine monocle 24 magazines jeremy leslie marion hume
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