In Episode No. 80 of The Big Web Show ("Everything Web That Matters") host Jeffrey Zeldman interviews Daring Fireball author John Gruber about his background in computer programming and journalism; the joy of designing print layouts with QuarkXPress and the transition from print to web; why investors who are angry at Apple have it wrong; why some web standards geeks who once passionately disliked Apple have grown warmer toward the company; and the secret story behind the name, "Daring Fireball."
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Tagged with “design”
(9)
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5by5 | The Big Web Show #80: John Gruber
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I write everything in Markdown - Brett Terpstra - thoughtbot Learn
Workshops, screencasts, videos, and books to help you learn web design and development.
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5by5 | The Pipeline #7: Merlin Mann
5by5 - The Pipeline #7: Merlin Mann
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5by5 | The Cocktail Napkin #49: A Love Affair With Failure
5by5 - The Cocktail Napkin #49: A Love Affair With Failure
Tagged with 5by5 5x5 5 by 5 five by five creativity ideas interview web design art inspiration
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5by5 | The Cocktail Napkin #21: Creative Modality
[From July, 2010]
"Merlin Mann and I cover a lot of territory, from creative failure to creative modality and how being in the wrong mode at the wrong time might bring on that failure."
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The Cocktail Napkin #39: Dear Abby for the Social Age? - 5by5
Jeremy talks with video producer Michelle Vargas about giving good advice to 15 year-olds, putting good stuff into the world to get good stuff back, mentorship and setting up a video playhouse for the purpose of acting in the moment.
Tagged with 5by5 5x5 5 by 5 five by five creativity ideas interview web design art inspiration
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The Big Web Show #49: Popularity - 5by5
The Big Web Show #49: Popularity - 5by5
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The Pipeline #54: Ethan Marcotte - 5by5
The Pipeline #54: Ethan Marcotte - 5by5
Tagged with 5by5 5x5 5 by 5 five by five danbenjamin dan benjamin interview tech geek design development pipeline
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Mark Boulton — Designing grid systems
Grid systems have been used in print design, architecture and interior design for generations. Now, on the web, the same rules of grid system composition and usage no longer apply. Content is viewed in many ways; from RSS feeds to email. Content is viewed on many devices; from mobile phones to laptops. Users can manipulate the browser, they can remove content, resize the canvas, resize the typefaces. A designer is no longer in control of this presentation. So where do grid systems fit in to all that?
http://www.webdirections.org/resources/mark-boulton-designing-grid-systems/