Podcasts about carsonified

In this video, we interview one of the most iconic personalities from web3 Ryan Carson. He was COO of Proof, creators of Moonbirds, and many other projects, CEO and founder of Treehouse, Carsonified, and DropSend. Now he hosts a daily space talking about all things web3 called Daily Dose. FOLLOW US // https://twitter.com/goatmetaverse https://twitter.com/yossihasson https://twitter.com/stanleymeytin https://instagram.com/stanleymeytin/ https://www.instagram.com/goatsandmetaverse TIMESTAMPS // 00:00 - Intro 01:14 - Ryan Carson Intro 02:26 - How he got into technology 03:40 - How was to work on PROOF 09:10 - Collecting NFTs and Daily Dose 29:26 - Outro * For collaborations or business, inquiries email us: goatsandthemetaverse@gmail.com * DISCLAIMER: This is not financial advice. We are not financial advisors. This channel is for entertainment and expressing our opinions. Our goal is to provide as much information as we can. Please don't forget to do your own research and make your own decisions.

Those of you who remember the glory days of web design, Web 2.0, Flash and ActionScript, when the FWA and Deviant Art were just getting started, and when everything felt new and exciting, almost like a Wild West of the Internet, then our next guest will make you smile. Elliot Jay Stocks is a legend in the web design world. He began working as a junior designer for EMI Music, which he admits was a lucky break thanks to his portfolio, which had all the websites he'd designed and built for friends' bands while studying Contemporary Media Practice at university. Some of you will remember Elliot's time spent at Carsonified – the website he designed for that agency went down in the web design hall of fame and today is still seen as a turning point for the industry. With all that experience, Elliot has done a ton of talks around the world and written for magazines such as Computer Arts and Dot Net. In 2010, he launched a print magazine called 8 Faces, dedicated to type, typography and lettering. Later on, he joined Typekit as Creative Director, which has since become Adobe Fonts. Then, after getting married and becoming a father, he and his wife Samantha launched their own magazine on the elusive idea of work-life balance. Today, he's working with Google on Fonts Knowledge, a library of original guides to the world of typography. Interestingly, he's been remote since 2013, working from his peaceful garden office near Bristol and where I was invited to sit down and chat about his journey so far. Surrounded by many keyboards and instruments, showing a clear passion for making music on the side, we wanted to know if Elliot ever sits still and whether side projects and experiments have always been a focus. We wanted to ask how he feels about working for Google. And whether he's managed to achieve that ultimate goal that we all dream of – to balance life with work and be happy. Season Four of The Creative Boom Podcast is kindly sponsored by Astropad Studio.

Ryan Carson is the CEO & Founder of Treehouse, an online technology school with more than 80,000 enrolled students and 850,000 students taught in the past 8 years. Treehouse takes people from zero experience to job-ready in as little as six months. He also founded Carsonified and DropSend.

Ryan Carson is the CEO and Founder of Treehouse, where they help companies like Nike, MailChimp, GE, and more hire top tech talent and create diverse teams. He is driven not only to succeed but to help everyone around him succeed as well. With his tremendously effective work/life balance, Ryan steers the company ship and still makes family time a high priority. He is a leader and a champion of self-directed learning, inspiring others to take the helm of their own education. He also founded Carsonified and DropSend.

Mike is a UK based designer specializing in Web/UI Design, Graphic Design, Branding, Illustration & Photography. He has a worldwide client roster and his work is regularly featured in design related publications. Mike is also a regular speaker at design & tech conferences. Full shownotes: http://yourcreativepush.com/mikekus In this episode, Mike discusses: -How he feels as if he was predisposed to become a designer from a young age. -Working as a graphic designer for The Body Shop. -His entrance into the world of web design. -The story of his creative block while trying to design for Carsonified and the “penny drop moment” that cracked the block. -The strategy he employs to avoid creative blocks and to get to the thesis of what he is going to create for a company. -Developing a “single sentence” that encompasses what a company is all about and what his design will attempt to portray. -Being a black sheep in the face of trends. -How he attempts to create a unique identity for each of the companies that he works with. -How the layout of a website is unimportant in comparison to the content. -How his interest in photography was reawakened with the emergence of Instagram and the accessibility of his phone’s camera. -The importance of not having an agenda for your creative passions and just doing them because you want to do them. -A lesson he learned from being in a band about not listening to people who try to influence you to change one way or another. -A story of putting off writing an article about productivity. Mike's Final Push will inspire you to never back down!   Quotes: “Creativity is the last thing that computers will steal from us.” “There’s not even a point in doing design if you’re not trying to be a black sheep.” “My belief is that everyone I work with is unique and has a unique story to tell.” “I don’t feel that layout is much of an issue.  It’s really the content of the website that’s up for grabs.” “For me it was more about capturing a moment.” “Because it was simple, because it was in my pocket, I started getting into taking pictures again.” “I started using Instagram on the day it came out.” “Doing work for companies mixed in with my personal works brings more variety to the pictures I take and the locations I end up in because of it.” “Just starting to do it and seeing what happens is much more important than trying to have an agenda.” “Just to know that when you’re going through a period of lack of motivation and you’re not being productive, you’re not the only one.  Just knowing that other people are in the same boat is sort of comforting.” Connect with Mike: Website / Instagram / Twitter / Dribble On the next episode: Blake McFarland : Website / Instagram Share your work and join the discussion on the Facebook group!

why's culture matter? Ryan's bio: Ryan is the CEO and Co-Founder of Treehouse an online technology school that teaches you how to make Apps. Previously Ryan founded Carsonified (acquired 2011) and DropSend (acquired 2008). You can see interviews of Ryan on The New York Times Foundation with Kevin Rose This Week in Startups with Jason Calacanis Mixergy Founders Talk Ryan was born in 1977 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He graduated from Colorado State University in 2000 with a degree in Computer Science. He then moved to the United Kingdom to pursue a bit of adventure and fun and ended up meeting Gillian, getting married and having two wonderful boys. He and his family now live in Portland Oregon. Feel free to follow him at @ryancarson.

Ryan Carson, the Founder of Carsonified and Treehouse, joins Adam to talk about all the details of starting his new venture, Treehouse.

Ryan Carson, the Founder of Carsonified and Treehouse, joins Adam to talk about all the details of starting his new venture, Treehouse.

And we're BACK! :) This week, we take a tour of the new Carsonified office in Orlando. Then, Nick and Jim give their predictions for 2011.

At the Future of Web Design in NYC, we got a chance to catch up with Carsonified web designer Mike Kus. This is part 2 of 2.

In this special episode, we sit down with Ryan Carson, the founder of Carsonified, to talk about web business.

In the summer of ‘07 in a flood-soaked Oxford, England, Elliot appeared on stage for the very first time. His presentation, ‘Progressive Enhancement & Intentional Degradation’, looked at how to reward modern browsers with the latest CSS tricks and punish IE by dropping certain site features. Over two years later, what has changed? We’re starting to see the ideology of progressive enhancement — especially with CSS3 — spread throughout the web design community, but more work needs to be done. What can we do to spread the message further and design a better-looking web faster? Elliot will look at how features of the CSS2.1 and CSS3 specs can enhance your websites and he’ll examine the implication of using such techniques. He’ll look at the issues surrounding font embedding and the recent development of the font-as-service; the arguments about browser support; the potentially controversial irrelevance of validation; and how we can attempt to reach the future sooner by writing forward-thinking code. In this motivational presentation Elliot will urge you to embrace the techniques of modern web design and to stop worrying about the so-called restraints. Elliot Jay Stocks is an independent designer whose work is frequently featured in online and offline publications, showcased on various ‘inspiration’ websites, and used as an example to design students around the world of how accessible web design can still look beautiful. A regular face at design conferences around the globe and author of the best-selling book Sexy Web Design (SitePoint, 2009), Elliot can often be found writing about design trends, issues, and techniques for industry-leading publications such as .Net (aka Practical Web Design), Computer Arts, and Computer Arts Projects. His extensive portfolio includes work for clients such as The Virgin Group, WordPress.org, The Beatles, Blue Flavor, Twiistup, EMI Records, and Carsonified. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).