Podcasts about ljubljana slovenia

Music fan and Patron Rory Cox Zoomed-in all the way from Ljubljana Slovenia to discuss The Roots and their ninth studio album 'How I Got Over'. For this 2010 release, Questlove, Black Thought, Dice Raw and company concocted a diverse, slow-build mission statement on how to overcome.  Songs discussed in this episode: A Peace Of Light, The Seed, Walk Alone - The Roots; Dear God (Sincerely M.O.F.) - Monsters Of Folk; Dear God 2.0 - The Roots, Dear God - XTC; Radio Daze, Now Or Never - The Roots; How I Got Over - Mahalia Jackson; How I Got Over, DillaTUDE, The Day, Right On - The Roots; Peach Plumb, Pear - Joanna Newsom; I'm Chief Kamanawanalea - The Turtles; Doin' It Again - The Roots; Yoshimi Battles the Pink Robots Pt. 2 - The Flaming Lips; The Fire, Tunnel Vision, Web 20/20, Web, Hustla - The Roots; Lyin'ass Bitch - Fishbone; How I Got Over (Late Night With The Roots LIVE) - The Roots

The word “Hidden Gem” is often overused but when it comes to Ljubljana, Slovenia's capital, it is “entirely appropriate” according to Kevin Flanagan. Kevin goes on to explain that “I was not even sure where Slovenia was let alone Ljubljana!” But that all changed on a recent trip. “The city is one of the most sophisticated and friendly I have ever visited. It's like Paris but on a human, manageable scale. And when it comes to food and wine it sometimes outperforms it's bigger rival, which says it all.” In this podcast Kevin gives you a flavour of what it is like to visit this amazing hidden gem!  Do visit our website on www.TheTopTravelDestinations.com You can also follow The Top Travel Destinations on social media for updates:  Instagram: @thetoptraveldestinations X: @becreativkev

IndieRE #117 by Radio Študent, Ljubljana, Slovenia This episode of IndieRE comes from Slovenia's Radio Študent. First up we have a new album by a rock band Kavasutra titled Ta veseli dan, released by Radio Študent's record label Zarš. We'll speak to the band about their new album. We'll also listen to the electro trap collective Smrt Boga in Otrok or SBO, their self-released album Nemoč, music from the album Flyšer released by rx:tx and КАФАНА and made by the producer from a new generation of beatmakers and rappers called YNGFirefly. Next up will be Zhlehtet with their recorded impro garden concert called Vrt and we'll also present a project by Irena Z. Tomažin, Jule Flierl, Nicola Ratti and Tomaž Grom called U.F.O, a celebration of the work by the Yugoslavian performance artist Katalin Ladik, released by Zavod Sploh. We'll end the broadcast with a new hardcore punk band Poguba and their self-titled and self-released debut EP and an interview with the noise rock band Moving as a Giant about their new self-titled album released by Kapa Records. Featured artists/producers and labels: Kavasutra Zarš (label) SBO YNGFirefly rx:tx (label) КАФАНА (label) Zhlehtet Irena Z. Tomažin Zavod Sploh (label) Poguba Moving as a Giant Kapa Records (label) Produced by Radio Študent, Ljubljana, Slovenia ------------------------------------------------------ INDEPENDENT RADIO EXCHANGE - INDIERE IndieRE is a project co-funded by the Creative Europe programme of the European Union www.indiere.eu ------------------------------------------------------ RADIO CAMPUS FRANCE Radio Campus France est le réseau des radios associatives, libres, étudiantes et locales fédérant 30 radios partout en France. NOUS SUIVRE | FOLLOW US www.radiocampus.fr @radiocampus NOUS ÉCOUTER | LISTEN Site, webradios et podcasts www.radiocampus.fr

[Ep 105] This is exciting – we are taking you on the most spectacular daytrip from Ljubljana.  We are going to guide you around a five storey castle, built in an enormous cave over 800 years ago.  You won't believe some of the things we saw and the history we share about Predjama Castle. As if that isn't awesome enough – we then are going to take you with us to the most well known caves in the world. Postojna Caves. Now these caves have been operating as a tourist destination for over 200 years.  Can you imagine being 5km in the side of a mountain, 240 meters underground with no electricity? Well thankfully they now have electricity and a train system that takes you deep inside. You can then walk around the absolutely spectacular caves system.  You will see all sorts of formations, from 1000's of tiny spaghetti like stalactites on the roof, to giant columns of pure white that just glow, plus a whole lot more.  If you would like to see all the pictures of these two amazing places that we visited – and to be honest you really have to see them – then click on the link here www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/105/sloveniacaves --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leanne-mccabe/message

[Ep 104] Today we are taking you all around the fairytale city of Ljubljana, the capital of Slovenia.  Think castles, dragons, poetry, tree lined canals, parks with friendly squirrels plus a whole lot more. You will hear all about the fascinating history, and all the top things to see in Ljubljana as well as where the locals hang out for drinks and meals and the famous fresh food and flower markets as well as the popular street food markets that are held every week. We take you on a fascinating walking tour, and share why out of the population of 200k, 70k of those are young people who get half price food and drinks all over the city. You will come with us through vineyards in the city as we tell you all about the local wine and of course the cheapest place to buy a drink that we found in Ljubljana. It is a fascinating city of young and old, art and music, nature and architecture.  If you want to see all the pictures from this episode, then click here www.beachtravelwine.com/podcast/104/ljubljana Hope you enjoy episode 104 all about Ljubljana. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/leanne-mccabe/message

IndieRE #109 by Radio Študent, Ljubljana, Slovenia Featured artists/producers and labels: Jimmy Barka Experience: bandcamp | soundcloud | facebook | instagram rx:tx (label): bandcamp | soundcloud | facebook | instagram Ente Tapes (label): bandcamp | youtube | facebook | instagram Slowmotion Livestream: bandcamp Beton Records (label): bandcamp | soundcloud | facebook rouge-ah: bandcamp | soundcloud | facebook | instagram Fraw Blanka: bandcamp | facebook | instagram Marka San: bandcamp | soundcloud | youtube | facebook | instagram No Klan Recordings (label): bandcamp | soundcloud | youtube | facebook | instagram Kultivator: bandcamp ------------------------------------------------------ INDEPENDENT RADIO EXCHANGE - INDIERE IndieRE is a project co-funded by the Creative Europe programme of the European Union www.indiere.eu ------------------------------------------------------ RADIO CAMPUS FRANCE Radio Campus France est le réseau des radios associatives, libres, étudiantes et locales fédérant 30 radios partout en France. NOUS SUIVRE | FOLLOW US www.radiocampus.fr Insta @radio_campus TW @radiocampus FB @radiocampus NOUS ÉCOUTER | LISTEN Site, webradios et podcasts www.radiocampus.fr

IndieRE #101 by Radio Študent Ljubljana, Slovenia Welcome to the 101st edition of the IndieRE radio show prepared by Radio Študent in Ljubljana, Slovenia. We're starting off with a contemporary folk and etno inspired trio Ingver in Gverilke, that calls for solidarity with the oppressed. We'll be staying in the realm of folk and indie atmospheres with 3:rma, a duo of Urška Supej and Maša But, who will join us in a short conversation. Next we'll listen to new music from the academic jazz musician, composer and saxophonist Boštjan Simon, Fermented Reality is his first solo album. Moving on to more jazz and r'n'b we'll be listening to Magic Pond's music from their second EP Drama at the Lake and talk about their music with the lead vocalist Klara Veteršek. Electronic producer Grega Kalinski or Douchean made some fresh breakbeat, electro, bass, atmospheric dance music packed up in an EP Aphrodisiac. Staying in the lane we'll feature Age of Revolt, a new EP Fake Everything by the producer and DJ Jakob Bekš. And we'll conclude the show with something very special and specific – live coding of music. One of the prominent musicians in this field is Luka Prinčič who performed live coding in November 2023 and has released the recording under the title algoforte05live in January this year. Ingver in Gverilke YT: https://www.youtube.com/@ingveringverilke8233 IG: https://www.facebook.com/p/Ingver-in-gverilke-100062864110288/ 3:rma BC: https://3rma.bandcamp.com/music FB: https://www.facebook.com/3rma.official IG: https://www.instagram.com/3rma.official/ Boštjan Simon BC: https://therebemonsters.bandcamp.com/music SC: https://soundcloud.com/bostjansimon YT: https://therebemonsters.bandcamp.com/music Nature Scene Records (label) BC: https://naturescenerecords.bandcamp.com/music FB: https://www.facebook.com/naturescene IG: https://www.instagram.com/naturescene_music/ Magic Pond BC: https://magicpond.bandcamp.com/music YT: https://www.youtube.com/@magicpond5012/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/MagicPondBand/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/magic_pond_band/ Douchean BC: https://douchean.bandcamp.com/music SC: https://soundcloud.com/douchean FB: https://www.facebook.com/douchean IG: https://www.instagram.com/douchean_/ De/fragment (label) BC: https://defragment-sound.bandcamp.com/music SC: https://soundcloud.com/defragment-sound FB: https://www.facebook.com/defragment.sound IG: https://www.instagram.com/defragment.sound/ Age of Revolt BC: https://tehnopolis.bandcamp.com/album/fake-everything IG: https://www.instagram.com/mrjakobbeks/ Honest Work Recordings (label) W: https://www.honestworkrecordings.com/ BC: https://honestworkrecordings.bandcamp.com/music SC: https://soundcloud.com/honestworkrecordings YT: https://www.youtube.com/@honestworkrecordings FB: https://www.facebook.com/honestworkrecordings IG: https://www.instagram.com/honestworkrecordings/ Tehnopolis (label) BC: https://tehnopolis.bandcamp.com/music SC: https://soundcloud.com/user-215319409 FB: https://www.facebook.com/people/Tehnopolis/100069034337348/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/tehnopolis.music/ Luka Prinčič W: https://lukaprincic.si/ BC: https://lukaprincic.bandcamp.com/music YT: https://www.youtube.com/@novadeviator/ Produced by Radio Študent, Ljubljana, Slovenia ------------------------------------------------------ INDEPENDENT RADIO EXCHANGE - INDIERE IndieRE is a project co-funded by the Creative Europe programme of the European Union www.indiere.eu ------------------------------------------------------ RADIO CAMPUS FRANCE Radio Campus France est le réseau des radios associatives, libres, étudiantes et locales fédérant 30 radios partout en France. NOUS SUIVRE | FOLLOW US www.radiocampus.fr Insta @radio_campus TW @radiocampus FB @radiocampus NOUS ÉCOUTER | LISTEN Site, webradios et podcasts www.radiocampus.fr

Ljubljana Slovenia might be a small capital city, but it still has some fabulous things to do.There is a castle up on the hill.There are a few stunning churches.And there is a wonderful open air market.But the best thing about Ljubljana Slovenia is its strollability.And all the places to stop and have a drink or a bite to eat and take in the river and the ambience of this charming capital.If you aren't a big city person, then Ljubljana Slovenia might be the perfect city for you.Want to chat about this destination more?Send me a note at lynne@wanderyourway.com.In this episode:1:20: A personal update5:13: Placing Ljubljana on the map6:37: The size of Slovenia8:49: The Castle11:05: The Franciscan Church (the Pink Church)12:02: The Church of St. Nicholas (the Cathedral)13:13: Walking Tour14:56: The Central Market16:58: Milk Machine18:49: City Hall20:58: Wander around22:07: The river 23:23: Restaurants25:05: The Triple Bridge29:31: Listener reviews31:41: Wrapping it upImportant links:Slovenia • An OverviewThe Best Things To Do in LjubljanaLjubljana Free Tour11 Reasons Why Slovenia Is the Perfect European Country10 Of My Favorite European CitiesVisit LjubljanaGujzina RestaurantLake Bohinj • SloveniaSupport the showThanks to Callisa Mickle who edits the audio.Follow Wander Your Way:InstagramFacebookPinterest

ResearchWorks is going to EACD Slovenia! ✈️

Are you considering making Ljubljana your next digital nomad destination? Would you like to know if the city is suitable for your working needs? Crucial Constructs has you covered with their ‘‘How to be a Digital Nomad in Ljubljana, Slovenia' report.Visit https://crucialconstructs.com/how-to-be-a-digital-nomad-in-ljublana-slovenia/ for more information. Crucial Constructs 16238 Highway 620 N., Suite F-104, Austin, TX 78717, United States Website https://crucialconstructs.com/how-to-be-a-digital-nomad-in-taghazout-morocco Email prc.pressagency@gmail.com

Ryan speaks with Wes Larson about how and why he dedicated his life to working with bears, the feeling of being alive that he gets when working up close with bears in the wild, what our inherent fear and fascination with dangerous forces can teach us about our relationship to nature, how we can better live with animals rather than dominating them, and more.Wes Larson is a wildlife biologist and television presenter who has been studying and working with polar, black and grizzly bears for over a decade. During that time, he graduated with a masters degree from BYU where he studied wildlife conservation with an emphasis on both polar and black bear human conflict mitigation. His work has been featured by National Geographic, CNN and Al Jazeera, and he has published many scientific papers and presented research findings in various wildlife meetings around the world, including at the International Bear Association meetings in Ljubljana Slovenia. Wes is also the co-host of the Tooth and Claw Podcast, and his work can be followed on Instagram at @grizkid and @toothandclaspodcast.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail

Manca Korelc, Author," LinkedIn by the Book", Everything you need to know before you dive into LinkedIn Comments on the book: Includes 12 modules, amazing cool tools, tons of clips to guide you. https://mancakorelc.com

Our guest this week is Spela Mirosovic. who is a psychotherapist and biopsychologist, working as a researcher at the Medical University Ljubljana. Her work is focused on exploring unmet needs of cancer survivors and teaching mindfulness programs. Spela is also a mother to 2-year-old Urban who was diagnosed with CTNNB1, a rare autosomal genetic disorder that affects an estimated 1 out of 50,000 children worldwide. Spela is also co-founded and president of the CTNNB1 Foundation created to help find a cure for this debilitating syndrome. We'll hear Spela's story and much more on this Special Fathers Network Dad to Dad Podcast.Website – https://ctnnb1-foundation.org Email – spela@ctnnb1-foundation.org LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/spelakrizanec/ Cure CTNNB1 website - https://www.curectnnb1.org Special Fathers Network - SFN is a dad to dad mentoring program for fathers raising children with special needs. Many of the 500+ SFN Mentor Fathers, who are raising kids with special needs, have said: "I wish there was something like this when we first received our child's diagnosis. I felt so isolated. There was no one within my family, at work, at church or within my friend group who understood or could relate to what I was going through."SFN Mentor Fathers share their experiences with younger dads closer to the beginning of their journey raising a child with the same or similar special needs. The SFN Mentor Fathers do NOT offer legal or medical advice, that is what lawyers and doctors do. They simply share their experiences and how they have made the most of challenging situations. Special Fathers Network: https://21stcenturydads.org/about-the-special-fathers-network/Check out the 21CD YouTube Channel with dozens of videos on topics relevant to dads raising children with special needs - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzDFCvQimWNEb158ll6Q4cA Please support the SFN. Click here to donate: https://21stcenturydads.org/donate/

Let's get the history out of the way. The country became independent from Yugoslavia in 1992.Ljubljana, Slovenia may be unknown to many people, but if you have been there, you will know that it is a very enjoyable place to visit for a few days, especially the Old Town.Aside from the city's "hard to pronounce" name, it is full of pleasant surprises. Spotlessly clean, very safe, welcoming, and lots of character are good assets. Personally, I felt quite chilled out there.Enjoy St. Nicholas' Cathedral and the Medieval Castle. Take a day trip to Lake Bled for spectacular scenery.My stay at the boutique Vander Urbani Hotel in the Old Town was excellent. There are cafes and restaurants everywhere, so you will be spoiled for lunch and dinner. Slovenia even makes its own wine, which is surprisingly good.Above all, it is just very pleasant and safe to walk around the cobble stone streets, so enjoy the vibe.Would I go back there? Absolutely.

Manca Korelc, a LinkedIn Therapist and Strategist empowering companiesand professionals to build brand with modern social selling. She will help you lose the fear of posting! www.linkedin.com/in/mancakorelc www.mancakorelc.com

Philipp is the founder and CEO of cherrydeck.com, a marketplace for brands that need to find experienced photographers and videographers. Clients include companies like Google, Adobe and Four Seasons Hotels but also small brands around the world. His team is based in Hamburg, Berlin (Germany) and Ljubljana (Slovenia). Philipp has over 10 years of experience in investor-backed startups and as a founder. Website: http://www.cherrydeck.com/   Instagram: instagram.com/cherrydeck

Non-profit society: Utopia or necessity, Changes in the collective consciousness, Monetary Reform, Money as a medium of exchange, and Strengthening social security Prof. Sašo Tomažič is a professor of Electrical Engineering and the head of the Laboratory of Information Technology at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. He has authored or co-authored more than two hundred scientific papers in the field of ICT and signal processing. However, since 2006, when he predicted in his lectures at several conferences the crisis that occurred two years later, he has been engaged in research on the causes of economic crises and the measures that would be necessary to prevent them in the future. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

Virtual Connecting Mindset, International Mindset, "Just a a few clicks away, Brazil to China to Slovenia, Magic" www.linkedin.com/in/mancakorelc

Live @ Beats & Butter vol.1 at Klub K4 - Ljubljana - Slovenia Enjoy! IG/TW/FB @timurbanya

I've met Rebecca (Linkedin) at the smind conference in Ljubljana Slovenia and I really enjoyed her presentation. She and the company she works for, look at e-commerce websites and learn from what works and what does not work (if nothing else, go and check out the FREE blog). The presentation has a couple of great ideas on how to minimize checkout abandonment. Here is the link for the mobile cheat sheet. The transcript of the podcast: Rebecca: 23% of users in one of our studies cited that a too long or complicated checkout process was a reason for abandoning the site. [music] Peter Mesarec: This is Time4Marketing, the marketing podcast that will tell you everything you've missed when you didn't attend the marketing conference. Hello, and welcome to the Time4Marketing Podcast, the podcast that brings you the best speakers from marketing conferences all around the world. My name is Peter and I'll be your host today for the episode number 29 as we're slowly ending the 2019 year, the second year of this podcast. Before I introduce you to an excellent guest that we have tonight, please go and subscribe to the podcast if you like it, and of course, rate the podcast in your favorite podcast listening app. We now have a website, it's called time4marketing.com. The number four is a number. That sounds very logical. On the web page, you can also subscribe to the newsletter so we'd send you interesting information about the podcast and marketing conference. Now, we go to our today's guests. We have with us-, I'm very glad to have Rebecca Hugo. Hello. Rebecca Hugo: Hello. Thank you for having me, Peter. Peter: Very glad that you are here today. I saw you speaking at the Slovenian Conference e-Commerce Day sMind conference. You are the UX auditor at Baymard Institute. What is it, what do you do and what do you do there? Rebecca: Baymard Institute are an independent usability research company. We specialize in helping other sites improve their e-commerce givings to their users. We do all of independent research. From there, we distill a lot of our findings. We found, I think it's 11,000 I think is our current number of individual issues that all users have come across when they're testing various sites across all industries. From there, we distill those down into-- We're over 750 guidelines at the moment. The number's still growing because we have a couple of research studies on at the moment. Those guidelines look to the design patterns that either positively or negatively are reacted to by the user. That is anything from a product detail page layout, to how filtering options are presented to the user, to how the checkout is or is not optimized, depending on the site. From there, my role as a UX auditor, our clients will come to us and say, "Could you look at our site?" Basically orders us, "Let us know what we are or are not doing well." I suppose it's almost like taking your car in for a service. It's, "Your oil is a little bit low, your windscreen wipers need tightening up, but the leather in your seats are fantastic." We'll do a similar thing with the order. It can be anything from just looking at a single section, doing the entire site, or even doing prototypes. It gets really quite exciting in an odd way, looking at how different industries present essentially the exact same information to their users and also the nuances thereof in those instances to really create a great experience for that user. Peter: I do a lot of SEO audits. When I begin my SEO audit, there's always the one thing that I'm going to go and check if it's done right, that's the canonicals and the language alternates. When you start such an audit, you probably have a workflow that you have to go through, but what is the one thing that you think that companies are forgetting about and shouldn't be forgetting about? Rebecca: That is a ridiculously hard question, Peter. [chuckles] It's so specific. Because depending on the industry for a start, so if you're looking at a gifting website, one of the core aspects of that is going to be wildly different from a heavy text-back website or anything. For example, selling a laptop or even a fridge, mass merchants and so on. One thing we can fairly consistently find that is still an issue with all the sites that we look at is their search. Their search is predominantly quite poor. That's anything from the varying types of search, your exact search, your feature search, you have slang, you have abbreviation, you've got thematic. All of these aspects across the board, the search for majority of e-commerce sites is still surprisingly weak. There are a great deal of users who just prefer to use search. Knowing that if your search is particularly weak, then not having a particularly good category taxonomy to back that up, it can cause just so many issues for that user. It's still consistently interesting to find and look at what the search landscape looks across the majority of sites regardless of industry. Peter: One of the SEOs on my LinkedIn feed was showing a couple of examples of, I believe UK e-commerce retailers who had no results when he searched for Black Friday on Friday. It seems that search is something that people are forgetting about or just using the default settings over whatever their search is. This is something that we often see. Very right. I've mentioned that I've invited you for this podcast because you had a very interesting presentation at the Slovenian sMind Conference. That was called the 6 Findings from Testing the World’s Leading Checkout Flows. Before we go to your presentation, how is-- That's a weird question because I live in Ljubljana. How was Ljubljana and how was the conference for you? Rebecca: Ljubljana was-- It was beautiful. I sadly didn't get as much an opportunity as probably deserving of such a beautiful city to really look around it. One of the representatives from e-commerce sMind was so-- Sorry. e-commerce-- I can't even say it now. Shopper's Mind e-Commerce Day was kind enough to actually take myself and another speaker around a little bit one of the evenings, so we did get to see some parts of it. It's such a beautiful city. I would really like to visit again. The day itself was great. The atmosphere was fantastic. Everyone was so kind. It was wonderful having just people being comfortable enough to come to you for feedback for a start. You never know how these go unless someone actually tells you exactly what they have or have not been able to take away, any improvements and so on. It was a lovely crowd. It was really well put together. It's a real testament to what Ljubljana, Slovenia, and obviously the Croatia side of things as well and what the company has been putting together. I felt very touched to be able to have the opportunity to come and speak. Peter: Excellent. All right. Let's go to your presentation. 6 Findings from Testing the World’s Leading Checkout Flows. Rebecca, here are your five minutes. Rebecca: Okay. Obviously, the checkout is such an integral part of any e-commerce store. If you can't purchase online, it's not really e-commerce. Having a robust checkout that's really going to perform well for a user is so important. What we really found over a lot of our data studies was that 70% of users who put something in their cart would end up abandoning it. That's two-thirds of users we're going through all the trouble of finding a product that they liked, added it to their cart, but they'd still ultimately not purchase it. If you took away all of those users who were simply not ready to purchase, which is completely fair, there's only so much that a site can do about that, but when you look at the reasons that were left, so many of them could be improved with relatively simple checkout optimization. Some of the core things that we were particularly interested in, one of which is checkout length. 23% of users in one of our studies cited that a too long or complicated checkout process was a reason for abandoning the site during a checkout process during their checkout flow. Our most recent 2019 checkout UX benchmark, which is something that Baymard does, we look at 60 top-grossing US and European sites and use those to take a look at what the landscape looks like for e-commerce UX, we found that the average e-commerce site in 2019 has 12.8 form fields within their checkout flow. This may not seem like a lot, but considering you could actually essentially half that number, sites could get that number down to six to eight form fields for a guest checkout. 12.8 is actually quite a lot. There's such a disproportionate amount of time that users will spend with any open-text form field. Increasing time, causing issues, causing errors, that being able to minimize the amount of form fields, essentially the amount of tasks a user has to do can really create an improved performance and improve experience for the user. The other thing that we found really quite fascinating, at least I know that I did, was the perception of site security. Because the perception of site security can be just as, if not even more impactful than the actual site security that is present. 17% of users in the same survey, they abandon the checkout process because they just didn't trust the site with their card information. Users, we found we're believing that part of a page, so if you feel the box and area in [unintelligible 00:10:46] were more secure than other parts. Even though from a technical standpoint this doesn't make sense, the page is either encrypted or not, the fact that we were aware of this fact from our users, we can then leverage this misconception. Creating a visual robustness, leveraging the importance of site seals, and also what sites seals are more beneficial. A fascinating thing, we've found that some large companies were not given the same weight as just a simple padlock because that's something that users recognize. Knowing about these particular instances and how users react to that information can be so powerful in how we're able to create a comforting and a secure experience, as well as a good experience for our users. Finally, just a simple factor of mobile keyboard optimization. There are still issues across so many sites that are simply just not optimizing the mobile keyboard for their users during the checkout, and with the occasional even dire consequence. In fact, granted that dire is quite a drastic term, but that is exactly what it feels like for a user who doesn't receive their package. Anything from it needing to be for a big event or a wedding or a birthday, not receiving something that you're so looking forward to can be really quite detrimental. We're finding that even something as simple as not disabling the autocorrect feature for fields that don't benefit from it, name or address fields, that can result in the dire consequence of not receiving a package. It's something essentially simple. Our data is showing that 79% of mobile sites are not disabling autocorrect for those fields. On top of that, it's just needless friction from not finding or utilizing the optimized keyboards for email addresses, telephone numbers, credit cards and so on, the alphanumeric, numberic, the @ symbol and so on. Even on top of that, doing it consistently. 25% of mobile sites weren't consistently evoking optimized keyboard. For example, credit card came out with numeric, fine. As soon as you entered security code, it'd go back to alpha. Again, it just really comes down to this needless friction. When the companies really pay attention to that and how you can alleviate it, it can just make such a difference to the site. Peter: Thank you. I have a couple of questions coming here. I've listened to your presentation and the idea of thinking about the number of fields and the checkout compared to the idea of the number of steps for the checkout was something that was enlightening for me. I was like, "How did I ever not think about that?" Of course, I went home and started minimizing the number of fields on my website. I came down to, I think what was six fields. The question that I had then while watching the data coming in was, "Did I go too far?" I would like to hear your thoughts about that. I feel that customers are a bit used to having a bit bigger number of fields where the post number and the city are two different fields, and maybe name and surname are two different fields. I somehow felt that people are now misunderstanding my checkout fields. Is this something that you also see in your tests? Rebecca: Things like it will come up occasionally. It's part of the reason for a good placeholder text, good tooltips. Whenever a user does encounter something, not unusual, but something they're not necessarily used to, it can immediately be a little bit jarring. Microcopy is such an important aspect, especially within the checkout. I think a lot of sites don't necessarily pay attention to their microcopy the way that they should. There's a reason why UX copywriters are becoming such a big career choice within our industry. I think it's so important and something that's just not paid attention to the way that it should. There are multiple reasons for anything, [chuckles] sadly. If users are used to seeing 12, suddenly seeing 6, it can be jarring. That's not to say that it's a bad experience because it's jarring, it's just a new experience. There will always be a little bit of habituation time, but it's knowing that what you're able to actually offer the user is that improved experience. Bolstering the microcopy, bolstering the placeholder text, bolstering the tooltips if appropriate. It's also just determining what is actually useful for your particular site. If your site is niche in any way, six to eight is the average for "a typical e-commerce site". It's ensuring that you don't overly assume anything to be typical. If you're a gift predominant site, then changing your address fields or matching your billing to shipping address by default isn't immediately beneficial. If you've got something very important for an industrial site, then yes, you might need company details over just having a standard address. That is the nature of heuristics, heuristics are a rule of thumb. We are finding that, more often than not, these are the best situations to be and these are the best patterns to follow. However, never ignore the niche that you're in if you happen to be in a niche. Peter: The workflow is go and check out the expert findings that you have on your website, then change it on your website, but still measure the impact and see if it can be directly used on your website or not. Rebecca: Yes, in a great deal. Not only look at we're suggesting but why we're suggesting it. With all of our data, we try and back up with what the issue is, why it is an issue, so what we're seeing during all of our research to lead us to the conclusion that X is happening, therefore implement Y should alleviate. Because the other side of it, and it's something that we will do during auditing is mark something as issue resolved. The site may not necessarily be doing what we have specifically recommended, but they are circumventing the issue through another implementation. It's bearing that level in mind as well, whether what we're suggesting of the 774, 767? We'll eventually keep track of that number. There will be a great deal of these that just simply won't be applicable to your industry or to your site. There's always going to be a little bit of a pinch of salt because that's the nature of heuristics, but that's not to say don't pay attention to what we have found. Peter: Especially in e-commerce sites that feel that search engine optimization is important for them, we can usually see people starting to add category descriptions to their category landing pages. Whenever people start adding that to their e-commerce sites, the question comes up, should we have content above the products or should we have the content below the product? Should we have the content hidden and "read more" button or should we not? Do have any data on how that content can influence people coming to the category pages? Rebecca: Our data at the moment and our research findings, we don't have anything specific with category descriptions. What we do find is what that page looks like. For example, the filters on the actual main list are out of line, or if something looks too much like an advertisement or a promotion rather than actual benefit or actual product, it can mislead or distract users the same way that banner blindness will just mean that they pay absolutely no attention to it. With a lot of the information, and UX can often stand not in the way of SEO, but they're not always aligned with their needs quite often, that it's very important to essentially just understand what is the user needing to get from that page. Anything that a site therefore needs to do from a company perspective, is it stopping that user being able to do the fundamental task that they're looking for? If that is needing to filter and needing to understand the amount of products on a page, needing to create a visual comparison against products. Whatever the size or company needs to add from, again, a company perspective, as long as it doesn't stop the user being able to complete their task, then it really is a design preference. Anything too large that pushes down the content of the page-- Because many users, they're are not adverse to scrolling when they've determined a purpose, so going through, say 100 products on a visual push site like apparel, that's fine. Users are quite accustomed to that. If it's taking them a disproportionate amount of time to understand what the page is actually doing or selling them, then that could be off-putting. If that category description is particularly long and showing that above the fold, then that could possibly-- Again, we don't have any hardcore data to say it will, but that could pause the user or hinder the user from being able to understand exactly what it is and what is the page they've landed on. Peter: All right. You spoke briefly about the mobile keyword optimization. I'll just add the link to you. If I remember correctly, you have a page where you gave examples of how mobile fields should be optimized on your Baymard website, is that right? Rebecca: Yes, we do. It's on our little cheat sheet. You can just find all of the code snippets and the attributes to establish and actually implement the best way to optimize these keywords. Some of them like card filled for example, they don't have a direct code phrase as it were to trigger numeric, you have to do it slightly more manually. Peter: All right. Excellent. Rebecca, I think that's it. Where can people find you? Do you have conference plans? What are the social networks where people can find you and your company? Rebecca: You can find us on LinkedIn. You can search for Baymard Institute and you can search for myself, Rebecca Hugo on LinkedIn if that's your prerogative. At the moment, we don't have any specific conference plans for Europe, but if you are interested in getting any of us in the company to speak, please don't hesitate to be in contact. If not, we've also got Twitter. Baymard Institute, we're also on Twitter. We love a bit of a chat. You're more than welcome to contact us there and we look forward to speaking with anyone. Peter: All right. Excellent. Rebecca, thank you very much for being on the podcast and talking about the UX of e-shops. Next time you're in Ljubljana, we definitely can meet and [inaudible 00:22:31]. Rebecca: Fantastic. Thank you so much for having me today, Peter. Peter: Have a great day. Rebecca: You, too. Peter: Bye.

My set from this year's Kurzschluss event with Erick Morillo is finally here. Special thanks go to Tomas Frelih, without him, there would be no recording at all! :) Enjoy!

BG 13.3 - Everything has a bill - during the Sunday feast in Ljubljana on the 25th of Aug 2019

Hommage to Srila Prabhupada during the Janmastami 2019 festival in Ljubljana, Slovenia

Stories about Srila Prabhupada during the Janmastami 2019 festival in Ljubljana on the 24th Aug 2019.

EP29: A cake imported from Serbia, a wine that only a saint allows, and dragons without any Games or Thrones. This week we’re in Ljubljana, Slovenia Show notes: Guest Rick Kaempfer Every Cub Ever Rick’s book about Chicago Cubs Minutia Men Rick’s funny podcast Free Kicks Rick’s soccer podcast Rick’s Read more... The post Destination Eat Drink – Ljubljana, Slovenia appeared first on Radio Misfits.

Ep03 Sandra grew up with a strong British father figure who was an architect and commercial designer. Often, their conversations focused on design balance, quality, structure, and harmony. 
To this day, you will hear Sandra talk about style in this manner. "In 1996, I started as a business coach for top-level people around the world. During a session in Ljubljana Slovenia, I had my first request to address some ladies appearance in the workplace. I called an impromptu styling session and found myself in a room with 10 women. Five minutes into that session, I realized that these busy women needed simple tools to help them confidently dress and groom themselves every day. These days I am thrilled to share my gifts for coaching and styling as an image consultant and personal shopper. I know that I have an uncanny ability to take a quick look at someone and know how to bring out their best qualities." When you work with Sandra, you are getting more than 25 years of coaching and design knowledge to help you look and feel confident. Inspired? Want to feel that flare? Ready to start dressing for the next level? Trust her to bring your vision to life. Visit her on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/ladystylesandra or her fabulous website to book a free discovery phone consulation at https://www.stylesandra.com "I would love the opportunity to work with you, reach out to me." -Sandra

A conversation about his insanely busy life on the road. Where he explains what it is like being on tour for more than 10 months a year, how he got into this crazy business, some of his worst tour experiences, his love of the Transportation Security Administration, his love and devotion to his home state of Florida, his displeasure of over hopped IPAs and what it is like to rush to the rescue when one of the bands on your tour package has crashed just a few miles ahead of you. The beer that we drank during this episode was Velkopopovický Kozel's Cerny (Dark) albeit not a craft beer but it was delicious nonetheless. I chose it because we conducted the interview live backstage in Ljubljana Slovenia on the Hell Over Europe II tour back in November and it was the best non-hoppy beer I could find for Mr. Gerrity. Velkopopovický Kozel: https://velkopopovickykozel.com/ Wolvhammer: https://wolvhammer.bandcamp.com/

Live at Kurzschluss - Ljubljana / Slovenia - 17/11/2018 Enjoy! www.facebook.com/timurbanya www.instagram.com/timurbanya www.twitter.com/timurbanya

Our theme for today's show is language learning friendship and having buddies who truly love language learning. We are recording this week in Ljubljana from the Polyglot Conference, so in the show you'll also hear from a few of the many language loving people visiting the city this weekend. The polyglots you heard in interviews from the Polyglot Conference were Katie Harris, Ruslan Kokorin, Irena Dahl, and Gabriel Gelman. Congratulations to Alex Rawlings and Richard Simcott for a great event. Only A Few Days Left Tickets for Women in Language (http://www.womeninlanguage.com) are open until 3 November 2018, but make sure you join by 31 October if you want to participate in our special Language BF for the Day programme. Special Guests: Gabriel Gelman and Katie Harris.

Nives Celarc, born and raised in Ljubljana (Slovenia). Her first club visit was at 13 in the legendary location "Club K4". With 15 she started mixing with friends Technics 1210 and discovered her enthusiasm for DJing. She was 8 years a part of the school choir, Theater and loved performing as a cheerleader where she learned a lot about Shows and discipline of movement. Few years later she met the famous producer and world known Dj ViperXXL aka Manuel Orf, and with a bag filled with most important things she left to Frankfurt am Main, where she spent many years as a manager of Artillery Bookings. The life was always about electronic music and so she traveled the globe at a very young age and met and observed many big DJs and producers with great talents. As the first Pioneer CDJs were released she bought 2 of them and was directly a fan of digital DJing. She always had a longing for House music and was following the happenings in the scene, listened to the releases and admired the great Eric Morillo and the wonderful Barbara Tucker. "The music touches me, the tracks, the vocals and the messages in all house genres, no matter whether deep house, classic house, Chicago house, disco house or afro house, there are artists who inspire me and where I can hardly wait to play their tracks and open my heart to the crowd. " You can hear and see NivesKa in Clubs and Bars in Germany. Since 2016 NivesKa regularly plays Livestreams on various Sites on Facebook and since 2017 runs her own radio broadcast "Dive Deep" at the Greek station "Rest Radio". In May 2017, she signed a contract with the internationally renowned Artists Agency Lokka. Soon you will hear her own Productions. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ♫♬♪ MFK VIBES – Deine Acts, deine Musik! ♪♫ ♬ DJ-Name: Niveska Booking: Lokka Stil-/Musikrichtung: House Facebook-Profil-Link: https://www.facebook.com/niveskamusic/ Soundcloud-Link: https://soundcloud.com/niveskamusic Website: www.niveska.de Heimatstadt: Wiesbaden/Ljubljana Tracklist: 1. Shakedonw/Kid creme - AT night (funksta Mix) 2. Antonio Giacca- Down like the river 3. Antoine Clamaran, Agua sin gas- Snakecharmer 4. Antoine Clamaran, Agua sin gas- Tijuana 5. Soul Speech- Sould Speech (Mele rmx) 6. Jude & Frank- French Fries 7. MULYA- Marvin 8. Mauri Fly, SIlvano Del Gado- Red Tribal (SIlvano del Gado rmx) 9. Max Esposito- La Vela 10. Wawa- Flamenco 11. Carl Cox- The latin Theme (Roel Salemink & Steve Mulder rmx) 12. Gianni Bini & The Rituals- Shake our booty 13. Todd Terry, DJ S.K.T., Jess Kondoors- Preach -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- Mehr zur Musikalischen Feinkost und MFK Vibes im Social Media unter: Soundcloud: bit.ly/1nlMEOn & bit.ly/1K8KzQb Hearthis: bit.ly/1SIpwXy iTunes: apple.co/2026YpD Youtube: bit.ly/1Ftyxy6 Website: www.musikalischefeinkost.de Instagram: bit.ly/23rcX6H Twitter: bit.ly/1S93bmc Werde Teil der Community für gute Musik ❤ Folgen, teilen, nichts verpassen!

Architecture and pleasure from the aesthetics of the common beauty icons. Slavoj Zizek, University of Ljubljana (Slovenia). Filmed Thursday, June 10, 2010. Video belongs to Arquitectura y Sociedad (Foundation for Architecture and Society)

Live at Cirkus Club - Ljubljana - Slovenia - 12.6.2015 Tracklist : Coming Soon! :) www.facebook.com/timurbanya www.twitter.com/timurbanya www.instagram.com/timurbanya www.timurbanya.com info@timurbanya.com

Boris Rogelj, Department of Biotechnology B3, Jozef Stefan Institute, Ljubljana - SLOVENIA speaks on "RNA-binding proteins that bind ALS- and FTLD-associated hexanucleotide repeat expansion mutation. This seminar has been recorded at Area Science Park Trieste by ICGEB Trieste

Rod B. bring you the Miami Sessions @ Miami Underground Movement JACKIE DJ from ZERO ABSENCE Music was my first love...and still I'm in love! If you ask him, what is most important in his life...he will answer to you: The Beat, The Drums, The Bassline...The Rythm of the Heart: HOUSE MUSIC!!! As long as he can remember he loved music...the Hard Rock of the 70's, the New Romantic Style of the 80's, the Beat of the 90's...in all this years of spinning around he never lost his feeling, always for the next evoluiton step. The reason is maybe that he lived most of his life as a Globetrotter, born in Vienna, growen up in Germany, for short periods he lived in Croatia, Switzerland, Spain and checking out club's all around the Globe as an Partyanimal. He's DJ career started in 1987 in a small club in Dubrovnik/Croatia, where he played commercial records for the first time. In 1991 his journey took him back to Augsburg/Germany, where he was quickly noticed and regulary hired to play in numerous Club's and Festivals, also in 1993, one sunday morning, he invited some people to a Club in Augsburg just to continue one party – the After Party was born!!! For years was this Club in one basement, almost every sunday morning the last exit for Partypeople! In 1994 he opened his first Club called XTC in Augsburg. After 6 successful years he left Germany and went back to Ljubljana/Slovenia to open a new Club called KRA KRA for students. And in 2002 with the opening of his second Club SING SING he finally discovered he's love for House Music. One year later he started again to organize After Party's and introduced himself to a larger audience side by side together with UMEK and other important DJ's in Slovenia. The „King of Afterhour“ was born! From 2005 till 2008 he was resident DJ and promoter of the biggest Club in Ljubljana, called FACTORY, In 2007 he played for the first time on Ibiza, that year he also celebrated his 40th birtday and 20th anniversary being a DJ together with 30 DJ's and over 1000 friends. The same year he recorded with his production ZERO ABSENCE his first track „ I found a Star“ and produced also a video during the AMNESIA WORLD TOUR 2007 (People from Ibiza). The track became a National Nr.1 hit and after the release for Behold Recordings/Miami he was invited to present the track at 6 gigs during the WMC 2008 Till now he played almost worldwide, from Miami to Ibiza, from London to the island of Pag – the Croatian Ibiza...(Club PAPAYA)...Italy, Turkey, Austria, Spain...etc. After more then 20 years of playing across the world side by side with the biggest names of Housemusic, 2008 he took a personal break...2011 will be he's year again !!! Keep on groovin'! Playlist: 1. Milan Euringer & Tube & Berger - Lovebreak  2. Hot Chip – Flutes (Tong & Rogers rmx)  3. Maetrik – Walk alone (Maceo Plex rmx)  4. Bookashade – Honeyslave  5. Pig & Dan – Mooshi  6. Bart Skills – Hold your horses (Whebba remix)  7. Superskank – Good Times (Olivier Giacomotto rmx)  8. Eric Sneo & Chris The Voice – Shut up and dance (Pleasurekraft rmx)  9. Jooris Voorn – Goodbye Fly  10. Anthony Attalla – Bump Dump Hump (Uto Karem rmx)  11. The Scumfrog & Sting – If I ever lose my faith (Carl Cox rmx)  12. Alex Kenji & NDKj feat. Marga Sol – Not that kind of girl (Mike Vale rmx)  13. Kevin Saunderson – The Sound (Jay Lumen rmx)  14. Phunk Investigation feat. Schulz – Critical  15. Tomaz & Filterheadz – Sunshine (Uto Karem rmx) More infos: https://www.facebook.com/thomas.vuk http://www.soundcloud.com/jackiedj http://www.myspace.com/deejayjackie http://www.preparty.si

PARIS TO ST TROPEZ WORLDWIDE RADIOSHOW by AL VINCE presents : Guest #90 - Matthew Hoag (Takt / Plastic City / Yellow Tail - Ljubljana / Slovenia) ALL MONDAYS 09PM / TOUS LES LUNDIS 21H http://www.electrosoundradio.com

Being the midpoint bewteen the Slavic, Germanic and Italian worlds gives Ljubljana a special spice. This tiny town has only about a quarter-million people, but it's by far the country's largest city, cultural capital, and a charming place to kick off any Slovenian trip. For more information on the Rick Steves' Europe TV series — including episode descriptions, scripts, participating stations, travel information on destinations and more — visit www.ricksteves.com.

Being the midpoint bewteen the Slavic, Germanic and Italian worlds gives Ljubljana a special spice. This tiny town has only about a quarter-million people, but it's by far the country's largest city, cultural capital, and a charming place to kick off any Slovenian trip. For more information on the Rick Steves' Europe TV series — including episode descriptions, scripts, participating stations, travel information on destinations and more — visit www.ricksteves.com.