Podcasts about resilient web design

Jeremy Kieth is the cofounder of Clearleft, a design agency specializing in building resilient, future-proof, backwards compatible, and just super elegant web experiences. He is also the author of "Resilient Web Design," which he has made available for free to all of us through Creative Commons licensing, as well as many other books on super-geeky topics like DOM Scripting, Ajax, and HTML5. In this episode of the podcast, Sophia and Jeremy discuss how responsive design made the truth about the Internet apparent, why the invisible is hard to prioritize, and what a bad design system means for our end users. Enjoy! LINKS: Follow Jeremy on Twitter: @adactio Listen to "Resilient Web Design" via Google Podcasts Listen to The Clearleft Podcast on Google Podcasts Book your tickets to UX Fest (June 1-3, 2021) --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ooux/support

Enjoy our content? Support This is HCD by becoming a Premium Member Welcome to World Wide Waste, a podcast about how digital is killing the planet, and what to do about it. In this session, I'm chatting with Jeremy Keith. Jeremy is a philosopher of the internet. Every time I see him speak, I'm struck by his calming presence, his brilliant mind and his deep humanity. Jeremy makes websites with Clearleft. His books include DOM Scripting, Bulletproof Ajax, HTML5 for Web Designers, Resilient Web Design, and, most recently, Going Offline. Hailing from Erin's green shores, Jeremy maintains his link with Irish traditional music, running the community site The Session. He also indulges a darker side of his bouzouki playing in the band, Salter Cane. You can find out more about Jeremy at adactio.com.  https://dannyvankooten.com/website-carbon-emissions/ http://designingforperformance.com/ https://idlewords.com/2020/03/we_need_a_massive_surveillance_program.htm Learn more about Gerry McGovern's World Wide Waste book  Join our live online Coffee Timeevents every Tuesday and Thursday during the pandemic with a surprise guest each time :-) This is HCD Podcast Network EthnoPod with Jay Hasbrouck Bringing Design Closer with Gerry Scullion ProdPod with Adrienne Tan Getting Started in Design with Gerry Scullion Power of Ten with Andy Polaine NEW: The Big Remote with Gerry Scullion and Andy Polaine Talking Shop with Andy Polaine and Gerry Scullion Decoding Culture with Dr. John Curran NEW: World Wide Waste with Gerry McGovern NEW: Global Jams Podcast with Adam Lawrence and Markus Hormess Connect with This is HCD Follow This is HCD us on Twitter Follow This is HCD on Instagram Sign up for our newsletter (we have lots of design giveaways!) Join the practitioner community on This is HCD Slack Channel Read articles on our This is HCD Network on Medium See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Enjoy our content? Support This is HCD by becoming a Premium Member Welcome to World Wide Waste, a podcast about how digital is killing the planet, and what to do about it. In this session, I'm chatting with Jeremy Keith. Jeremy is a philosopher of the internet. Every time I see him speak, I'm struck by his calming presence, his brilliant mind and his deep humanity. Jeremy makes websites with Clearleft. His books include DOM Scripting, Bulletproof Ajax, HTML5 for Web Designers, Resilient Web Design, and, most recently, Going Offline. Hailing from Erin's green shores, Jeremy maintains his link with Irish traditional music, running the community site The Session. He also indulges a darker side of his bouzouki playing in the band, Salter Cane. You can find out more about Jeremy at adactio.com.  https://dannyvankooten.com/website-carbon-emissions/ http://designingforperformance.com/ https://idlewords.com/2020/03/we_need_a_massive_surveillance_program.htm Learn more about Gerry McGovern's World Wide Waste book  Join our live online Coffee Timeevents every Tuesday and Thursday during the pandemic with a surprise guest each time :-) This is HCD Podcast Network EthnoPod with Jay Hasbrouck Bringing Design Closer with Gerry Scullion ProdPod with Adrienne Tan Getting Started in Design with Gerry Scullion Power of Ten with Andy Polaine NEW: The Big Remote with Gerry Scullion and Andy Polaine Talking Shop with Andy Polaine and Gerry Scullion Decoding Culture with Dr. John Curran NEW: World Wide Waste with Gerry McGovern NEW: Global Jams Podcast with Adam Lawrence and Markus Hormess Connect with This is HCD Follow This is HCD us on Twitter Follow This is HCD on Instagram Sign up for our newsletter (we have lots of design giveaways!) Join the practitioner community on This is HCD Slack Channel Read articles on our This is HCD Network on Medium Support the show.

Jeremy Keith reveals how the web is neither good or bad, nor neutral, but an amplifier. He inspires us to not let the future be just something that happens to us, but rather something we make with the small things we do today. He encourages us to build software ethically with our users’ psychological vulnerabilities in mind. He motivates us to not build on rented land, but to publish using the superpower of our own URLs. He also shows us how looking to the past is just as important as looking to the future. Iron Man Photo Story (4:43) On Net Neutrality (13:31) What's "Adactio"? (20:44) Is the Internet Good or Evil? (24:41) Hippocratic Oath for Software Designers (35:51) Resilient Web Design (49:06) Why do you Love the Web so Much? (54:26) The Power and Generosity of the Community (63:05) What Comes Next? (71:34) Listener Question? (73:44) Last Words to the Builders of the Web (74:18) Contact Info (80:15) Check out the detailed show notes and Eli Jorgensen’s astonishing superhero artwork at userdefenders.com/047 This episode is brought to you by InVision Studio (userdefenders.com/studio): The world's most powerful screen design tool Get your FREE audiobook from Audible at userdefenders.com/freebook. No commitment. Cancel in 30 days, and you won't be charged. The book is still yours to keep.

Jeremy is the founder of ClearLeft - a passionate group of UX and digital strategists based in the UK - where Jeremy now heads research and development. He is the author of a number of books on web development, including his latest book, Resilient Web Design, has been seen on stages like An Event Apart and South By South West, and is also the creator of the world’s first Science Hack Day!

In this episode Andy Davis talks to Jeremy Keith, the Technical Lead and co-founder of the design agency Clearleft in Brighton. Jeremy has been writing on his personal site, adactio.com, for over fifteen years. He also written a number of books: DOM Scripting, Bulletproof Ajax, HTML5 For Web Designers, and most recently, Resilient Web Design which you can read for free online. He also created Huffduffer.com a site for creating your podcast of found sounds. On the show they discuss throwing your ideas and projects out into online technology communities, using forums and tech sites to get feedback on your product and getting over the self-doubt you can have about your project. They also touch on Jeremy’s career as a writer and how writing books differs from creating podcasts and blogs. Show Notes: 1.38 The open source nature of online technical communities. 7.44 Has the quality of open source software and information decreased due to the ability to share it so easily. 10.23 The positive effects of putting unfinished projects out to the tech community to get constructive feedback. 12.27 The pursuit of perfection never ends but we can switch our mindset to an agile way of thinking and constantly improve on our product. 13.26 You’ll always cause division when posting project on the internet but it’s a fantastic place to learn new skills. 18.27 How did you come about writing a book. 20.32 Comparing writing a book to blogs & podcasts. 22.06 How your motivations can help determine what medium will be most effective to share your views on. 23.22 What were your experiences when starting your own business. 28.38 Having the right approach to your business is essential to making your company succeed. 34.44 Staying on top of the tech marketplace and keeping an eye on what’s going on around you. 36.56 Technology advancing so quickly due to its sharing economy.

in this weeks round-table show we have a great discussion on what were the blogs, books, videos and communities that have influenced us the most on our own personal journey connected web-design and WordPress.   Links Mentioned During the Show Smashing Magazine: https://www.smashingmagazine.com/ A List Apart: https://alistapart.com/ Responsive Web Design podcast: https://responsivewebdesign.com/podcast/ Tragic Design: http://www.tragicdesign.com/ Resilient Web Design: https://resilientwebdesign.com/ Webdesigner Depot: https://www.webdesignerdepot.com/ Webdesigner News: http://www.webdesignernews.com/ Rafal Tomal: http://rafaltomal.com/ Design Shack: https://designshack.net/ The Layout by Flywheel: https://getflywheel.com/layout/ Creative Bloq: http://www.creativebloq.com/ Designmodo: https://designmodo.com/ UX Booth: http://www.uxbooth.com/ UX Matters: http://www.uxmatters.com/ UX Planet: https://uxplanet.org/ Accessibility according to real people with disabilitieshttps://axesslab.com/accessibility-according-to-pw Boagworld: https://boagworld.com/ The Web Ahead: http://thewebahead.net/ Unfinished Business: http://www.unfinished.bz/ The Big Web Show http://5by5.tv/bigwebshow CoDrops: https://tympanus.net/codrops/ Responsive Design Podcast: https://responsivewebdesign.com/podcast/ Shop Talk Show: http://shoptalkshow.com/ Codepen: https://codepen.io/ CSS TRICKS: https://css-tricks.com What Screens Want (Frank Chimero): https://www.frankchimero.com/writing/what-screens-want/ The Web's Grain (Frank Chimero): https://www.frankchimero.com/writing/the-webs-grain/ Designing in the Borderlands: https://www.frankchimero.com/writing/designing-in-the-borderlands/ Back to the Cave: https://frankchimero.com/writing/back-to-the-cave/UIE: User Interface Engineering: https://www.uie.com/  

This week my long-time friend Jeremy Keith joins the program. He’s one of the co-founders of the agency Clear Left, and a frequent author and speaker on what he calls the true nature of the Web. We talk about his new book, Resilient Web Design, and get into the history of technology, how we make decisions about what to use, and how our industry seems to make the same mistakes over and over again.

El veterano diseñador web Jeremy Keith ha publicado un breve libro llamado Resilient Web Design que trata de como construir sitios web resistentes y flexibles. El libro, siguiendo el espíritu de la web, está disponible 100% en la web con licencia Creative Commons aunque solo en inglés. En el libro se ofrece una valiosa crónica de como ha evolucionado el diseño web y como afrontar diseños web que sean resistentes y flexibles. Diseños que permiten adaptarse a diferentes requerimientos y limitaciones. El libro se centra en ofrecernos un marco de referencia acerca de como enfocar nuestro trabajo en el diseño web, sin atender a modas o a tecnologías pasajeras. En este episodio comentaré brevemente los capítulos del libro y las importantes enseñanzas que nos ofrece para el futuro. El libro está disponible en https://resilientwebdesign.com/ y la web del autor es https://adactio.com/ Muchas gracias por escuchar el episodio. Encantado de recibir comentarios y valoraciones. Visita la web del programa republicaweb.es o la mía javierarcheni.com

El veterano diseñador web Jeremy Keith ha publicado un breve libro llamado Resilient Web Design que trata de como construir sitios web resistentes y flexibles. El libro, siguiendo el espíritu de la web, está disponible 100% en la web con licencia Creative Commons aunque solo en inglés. En el libro se ofrece una valiosa crónica de como ha evolucionado el diseño web y como afrontar diseños web que sean resistentes y flexibles. Diseños que permiten adaptarse a diferentes requerimientos y limitaciones. El libro se centra en ofrecernos un marco de referencia acerca de como enfocar nuestro trabajo en el diseño web, sin atender a modas o a tecnologías pasajeras. En este episodio comentaré brevemente los capítulos del libro y las importantes enseñanzas que nos ofrece para el futuro. El libro está disponible en https://resilientwebdesign.com/ y la web del autor es https://adactio.com/ Muchas gracias por escuchar el episodio. Encantado de recibir comentarios y valoraciones. Visita la web del programa republicaweb.es o la mía javierarcheni.com

Web pioneer Jeremy Keith talks with us about the resiliency of the web, upcoming innovations in CSS and browser support, native vs. web, and what he's excited about in web development. You can follow him on his site at https://adactio.com/.   ==================   Our episode this week is sponsored by LiquidWeb. Liquid Web is offering a 33% discount for your first 6 months of hosting. Head over to https://liquidweb.com/wordpress and use the code WPTONIC33 at checkout for your discount.   ==================   Table of Contents for Episode 161 0:00 Podcast intros. 2:16 Resilient Web Design, and how the past influences the future 4:42 Has the web gotten too complex? How has the evolution of the web influenced our job roles? 9:19 What brings about an obsession with tools rather than underlying principles? 11:54 What was it like during the Web Standards movement, and why is that important today? 17:29 What things that are going to be supported by browsers in the next year are making you excited? Both CSS and JS APIs? 23:18 If you're a developer, what is your advice for people wanting to experiment more with emerging browser technologies? 26:27 What's Jeremy's view of the WordPress ecosystem and community? 31:12 Native vs web is not a productive argument. Both will exist side-by-side forever. 36:50 Things you once you could only do in Flash, you can now do with CSS and SVG. 38:05 Thoughts on voice recognition, artificial intelligence, and touch screens. 46:27 Why Clearleft stays always from having a CMS of choice and stays dedicated to front end development. 49:27 What are the biggest misconceptions people have about progressive enhancement? 53:00 Podcast outros. 55:10 Bonus Content. 55:12 Why the biggest threat to the web isn't technical, but cultural. 58:40 Is internet surveillance a reason people might be fearful of using the web in the future? Why the heart of the web has always been decentralization, and how monolithic platforms are a threat to the openness of the original web.   ===================   Links mentioned during this episode: Clearleft http://clearleft.com/ HTML5 For Web Designers https://abookapart.com/products/html5-for-web-designers Designing with Web Standards (3rd Edition) https://www.amazon.com/Designing-Web-Standards-Jeffrey-Zeldman/dp/0321616952 Resilient Web Design https://resilientwebdesign.com/ Codepen http://codepen.io/ JSBin https://jsbin.com/ GitHub https://github.com/ Scott Jenson: Mobile Apps Must Die (2011) https://jenson.org/mobile-apps-must-die/ Once Upon a Forest (Flash site) http://www.once-upon-a-forest.com/ Praystation (Flash site) http://ps3.praystation.com/pound/v2/ Hype Cycle https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hype_cycle http://www.gartner.com/technology/research/methodologies/hype-cycle.jsp

With a title like Resilient Web Design, you might think that this is a handbook for designing robust websites. This is not a handbook. It’s more like a history book.