Podcasts about designer news

Welcome back to the Print-on-Demand Code! This episode is all about POD design news and resources that will boost your 2022 freelance design game. Start the year off right with Designer News and Resources for 2022.

As a product designer at Figma, Niko sees how collaborative tools are changing team culture for collaboration. He joins Mark and Adam to discuss how guardrails can increase comfort with working collaboratively; changing mindset from “my ideas” to “our ideas”; and screensharing as an intimate act. @MuseAppHQ hello@museapp.com Show notes Nikolas Klein @nikolasklein time logistics for teams spanning US and Europe Sketch Runner Artifacts Schwäbisch Gmünd / Hochschule für Gestaltung CLUI Shopify design system and Polaris Telescope Figma hypergrowth user redesign of Figma comments sea shanty TikTok remix culture bisociation / Arthur Koestler hammock-driven development Sketching User Experiences OBS Studio ring light Zoom Studio Figma cursor Halloween costumes Designer News reaction to Figma launch people who understand the capabilities of software The Dream Machine

设计考古考回国内，借着跟大家介绍 ChinaUI.com 这家曾经在行业内举足轻重的网站，我们回顾的其实是国内 UI 设计行业开天辟地的那几年发生的事。当然，如果你不是那么喜欢考古和挖坟，那就当作怀旧港台金曲串烧来听吧，谢谢狸～P.S. 本台的动森服装商店 Aniqlo · 安狸库已经发布狸~ 如果你对这款（热度已经退下去）的游戏还感兴趣，欢迎前来试衣~# 内容提要00:15 · 对不起大家，JJ 一上来就失态了09:12 · 不按常理出牌的 Leon 说要先聊聊现在的这些个网站19:37 · 严肃地开始聊起 ChinaUI.com 这个昔日的 UI 行业门户网站25:07 · Leon 和 ChinaUI 的缘分始于一次「误会」29:54 · JJ 的第一份实习其实也源自 ChinaUI45:10 · 本来是想聊聊 ChinaUI 是如何没落的……50:10 · 结果没想到 JJ 开始吹起了牛……57:39 · 再换 Leon 分享一下当年的入行经历# 参考链接打开 ChinaUI.com，如今已是华谊兄弟旗下的网站了 8:19可能是全球最流行的免费图库网站 Unsplash 11:20可以说是安妮薇时报灵感来源的网站 Designer News 11:49每日分享 5 个链接的聚合网站 Sidebar 12:07Designer News、Hacker News 这类 UGC 新闻网站的鼻祖 digg 12:20JJ 戏称「木子李」的设计灵感资讯聚合网站 Muzli 14:38站酷以前的模样 16:58腾讯也有参与投资的 Reddit 21:19两位主播印象中的 MacThemes 也只能在互联网时光机里找到备份的 22:17当年 Iconfactory 首页，注意右下角侧边栏上的新闻链接 22:32前身是 Iconfans 论坛的 UI 中国 23:29日本战国时代历史人物伊达政宗 24:28EICO 联合创始人 Rokey 27:34两位主播心目中「中国第一代 GUI 设计师」代表人物朱印 Robin 27:35JJ 在 ChinaUI 发的 Halo 主题图标 28:44曾经中国 UX 行业领军人物、如今有赞 CEO 白鸦 31:12JJ 的 ChinaUI 桌面主题 37:55当年 ChinaUI 的首页和 Logo 38:11极限主题 41:30Leon 的雷姆 44:36另外一个 UI 资讯网站 UIRSS 46:12EICO 46:53Andraw 大师在 2006 年设计的图标集 ROUNDer 53:35Andraw 在 2008 年再次参赛时候的作品 FOXY Lady 53:38Rokey 当年的著名图标作品 The Last Order 53:43出品了众多 Windows 桌面美化软件的美国公司 Stardock 54:15Stardock 公司出品的编辑 Windows 主题的软件 SkinStudio 56:25早就作古但是依然可以访问的蓝色理想 60:23# 会员计划在本台官网(Anyway.FM) 注册会员即可 14 天试用 X 轴播放器和催更功能~ 开启独特的播客互动体验，Pro 会员更可加入听众群参与节目讨(hua)论(shui)~

We should make products useful, no doubt. But what if we could also make them addictive — so that the customers keep coming back? Our guest today is Jeff Davidson, a solo product designer and writer. You'll learn key psychological principles behind popular apps, why making a product addictive should never be a goal by itself, and how to design product features that satisfy the user's seeking system. Podcast feed: subscribe to http://simplecast.fm/podcasts/1441/rss in your favorite podcast app, and follow us on iTunes, Stitcher, or Google Play Music. Show Notes How to Design an Addictive Product — Jeff's article Ivan Pavlov, Sigmund Freud, Harry Harlow, Abraham Maslow — some of the famous psychologists Jeff mentions Thinking, Fast and Slow — a book by Daniel Kahneman Intrinsic motivation, Maslow's hierarchy of needs — Wikipedia definitions The Power of Habit — a book by Charles Duhigg Reddit, Product Hunt, Hacker News, Designer News — popular websites with a content voting system Jeff's consulting website Follow Jeff on Medium Follow Jeff on Twitter: @jeffdavidsond Today's Sponsor This episode is brought to you by Userlist.io. This new tool helps SaaS founders get a better understanding of each individual user journey, and send users relevant behavior-based email. To learn more, join the waiting list at userlist.io. Interested in sponsoring an episode? Learn more here. Leave a Review Reviews are hugely important because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes. Here's how.

Dealing with React Native, designing email templates for Outlook, "Designer News", and combating distraction. SendGrid Designer News no name®️ 5 steps to nailing your portfolio presentation in design interviews The First Cut is the Deepest Deep Work Carl Jung How to Pronounce 'Jung'

In this episode, Alex, a Romanian developer, tells the tale of how he and his friends grew their small side project into a $17,000 a month business. In the beginning, they were coding in a Starbucks. Now their team has grown, they've sponsored 20 hackathons around the world, and business is booming. Here's their story. Written by Alexandru Paduraru: http://twitter.com/axelut Read by Quincy Larson: https://twitter.com/ossia Original article: https://fcc.im/2F5yfQX Learn to code for free at: https://www.freecodecamp.org Intro music by Vangough: https://fcc.im/2APOG02 Transcript:  In 2014, my friends and I set out to build the best possible web design tools. We built UI kits, Admin Dashboards, Templates, and Plugins. We’ve always tried to create products that are helpful in the development process, and that we ourselves would use for building websites for clients. From a revenue’s perspective, if we don’t take into consideration the Black Friday sales (which doubled the amount that we made in November 2016), we are grossing around $22,000 per month. Part of that goes toward paying our affiliates’ commissions, collected VAT, payment vendors’ taxes, and other expenses. We end up netting around $17,000 each month. In this case study, I’ll share exactly how we built our products and grew our business. You’ll hear all about: What motivated us to start our startup, Creative Tim, and how we built our initial product How we got our first users Marketing strategies we used to grow How our business model works The story behind our revenue sources Biggest lessons we’ve learned so far 1. What motivated us to get started with Creative Tim and how we built the initial product We started out as a two-person agency in Romania with no funding from third parties. We didn’t have enough cash to rent an office — even desks at a co-working space —so we just worked out of a Starbucks. We were barely able to pay our daily living expenses by doing work for clients. Creative Tim was a side project that we thought would come in handy to web developers like ourselves. We noticed that we were always “reinventing the wheel” when working with clients, and creating the same items over and over again for their websites. So we wanted to create a few standard components, like login and register modals, calendars, wizards, headers, and footers. Over the span of a few months, we dedicated our time to implementing the platform and a few freebies (alongside the agency work). In the beginning, we didn’t have any Twitter followers, Facebook fans, or email list subscribers. We posted a lot of stuff about our freebies on various design forums and we used the “stalk web developers on Twitter” technique to spread the word about our products. 2. How we got our first users At first, nobody really understood what we wanted to do. They didn’t understand the value we could provide by helping them improve their businesses. We decided that it would be better to create a more complex product that would help people understand what we were doing

This episode, featuring Linda Eliasen and Jon Gold, addresses the relationship between the design process and production. Does an understanding of the materials and techniques used to manufacture your designs make you a better designer, or hold you back from doing truly innovative work? When should we push limitations of production and when should we just stick with a tried-and-true, established solution? Links Ueno Designer News Stranger Things MailChimp Dropbox Impostor Syndrome Tron The Matrix What Next for Design? with Jonathan Ive Ruby on Rails Objective-C SDK Caylee Betts on Twitter React Frank Gehry Pixar Concept Cars Artificial Intelligence Arup Develops 3D Printing Technique for Structural Steel Reality Distortion Field Everything is a Remix Fractals Samuel Mockbee Rural Studio

If you have questions of your own, you can tweet us at @immutablefm, email us at questions@immutable.fm, or join our Slack team! Sponsor: Linode Topic 1: Are there any particular resources that you guys frequent to digest bits of info to stay aware? Yarn Max Stoiber Jon Gold Jacob Thornton Guillermo Rauch Topic 2: Places you stay away from when working? And do you do anything to block out access to distractions? Hacker News and Designer News are bad so I'm not going to link to them. Figma User Group Concentrate is dead and the website is gone, so I can't link to it. RescueTime Topic 3: People talk about the best practices for handing off files to developers (like Sketch or Figma files). As a developer, what's the best way to learn to quickly build from a design file? Drop Sip ColorSnapper 2 XScope 8 Point Grid Zeplin RedPen Topic 4: How do you find side projects to work on when you’ve run out of creative juice? Topic 5: How do you go from good to great? "Sometimes, magic is just someone spending more time on something than anyone else might reasonably expect."

Our inaugural show is all about the state of the design community, design journalism, and what Working File should be. Chappell Ellison and Maurice Cherry join us for a conversation about the difference between design discourse in public and private spaces. We find out that Andy has high expectations for designers and discuss the nature of criticism across different creative industries. Is there a distinction between criticsm for consumers and criticism for creators? Is the internet even an appropriate medium for critical discourse? Links Fast Company A New Look for Instagram New Logo and Identity for Uber Designer News Dribbble Smashing Magazine AIGA The Great Discontent Revision Path Design Matters with Debbie Millman Flat Design Open (NYC Based Design Studio) Design for People University of California Rebrand Ralph Caplan Revision Path 107: Dori Tunstall Google Reader Design Observer Where are the Black Designers?

Today we caught up with Kelly Sutton, a software engineer currently leading product at imgix who is well-known in the design community for co-founding Designer News. In this episode we dig into Kelly's background, learn how to deal with a company shutdown and the story of Designer News, discuss tips for managing ICs and more!

Correspondent Lee Howarth investigates the Designer component of Novell Identity Manager 3. Then Dave Mair tells us some of the latest from Novell Support.