Podcasts about Responsive web design

In this repeat episode, Kevin Powell, CSS Evangelist, returns to talk about why CSS can be frustrating to developers and how to make working with it fun and enjoyable. Links https://www.youtube.com/@KevinPowell https://twitter.com/KevinJPowell https://www.kevinpowell.co We want to hear from you! How did you find us? Did you see us on Twitter? In a newsletter? Or maybe we were recommended by a friend? Let us know by sending an email to our producer, Emily, at emily.kochanekketner@logrocket.com (mailto:emily.kochanekketner@logrocket.com), or tweet at us at PodRocketPod (https://twitter.com/PodRocketpod). Follow us. Get free stickers. Follow us on Apple Podcasts, fill out this form (https://podrocket.logrocket.com/get-podrocket-stickers), and we'll send you free PodRocket stickers! What does LogRocket do? LogRocket provides AI-first session replay and analytics that surfaces the UX and technical issues impacting user experiences. Start understand where your users are struggling by trying it for free at LogRocket.com. (https://logrocket.com/signup/?pdr) Special Guest: Kevin Powell.

Today on Elixir Wizards Office Hours, SmartLogic Engineer Joel Meador joins Dan Ivovich to discuss all things background jobs. The behind-the-scenes heroes of app performance and scalability, background jobs take center stage as we dissect their role in optimizing user experience and managing heavy-lifting tasks away from the main application flow. From syncing with external systems to processing large datasets, background jobs are pivotal to successful application management. Dan and Joel share their perspectives on monitoring, debugging, and securing background jobs, emphasizing the need for a strategic approach to these hidden workflows. Key topics discussed in this episode: The vital role of background jobs in app performance Optimizing user experience through background processing Common pitfalls: resource starvation and latency issues Strategies for effective monitoring and debugging of task runners and job schedulers Data integrity and system security in open source software Background job tools like Oban, Sidekiq, Resque, Cron jobs, Redis pub sub CPU utilization and processing speed Best practices for implementing background jobs Keeping jobs small, focused, and well-monitored Navigating job uniqueness, locking, and deployment orchestration Leveraging asynctask for asynchronous operations The art of continuous improvement in background job management Links mentioned in this episode: https://redis.io/ Oban job processing library https://hexdocs.pm/oban/Oban.html Resque Ruby library for background jobs https://github.com/resque Sidekiq background processing for Ruby https://github.com/sidekiq Delayed Job priority queue system https://github.com/collectiveidea/delayed_job RabbitMQ messaging and streaming broker https://www.rabbitmq.com/ Mnesia distributed telecommunications DBMS https://www.erlang.org/doc/man/mnesia.html Task for Elixir https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/1.12/Task.html ETS in-memory store for Elixir and Erlang objects https://hexdocs.pm/ets/ETS.html Cron - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cron Donate to Miami Indians of Indiana https://www.miamiindians.org/take-action Joel Meador on Tumblr https://joelmeador.tumblr.com/ Special Guest: Joel Meador.

Découvrez ce qu'est le Responsive Design et comment il améliore l'expérience utilisateur en adaptant votre site web à tous les appareils, du smartphone à l'ordinateur de bureau, et même à la télévision ! En utilisant la technologie responsive, vous augmentez votre visibilité en ligne, stimulez vos ventes ou prises de contacts, et améliorez votre classement sur les moteurs de recherche. Dans cette vidéo, nous vous expliquons la définition et l'importance du Responsive Design, quand le mettre en place, les avantages et les inconvénients, ainsi que des astuces pour une meilleure mise en œuvre.

Are you looking to improve your Bellevue roofing company's lead generation process? Mindful Web Design (562-522-3613) will show you how your landing page can be used as a lead-capturing tool and help you grow your business' online presence! Book a call by visiting https://mindfulweb.co Mindful Web Design 2504 NE 145th St, Shoreline, WA 98155, United States Website https://mindfulweb.co/ Phone +1-562-522-3613 Email Torrey@mindfulweb.co

In this episode, our resident Business Ninja Andrew speaks to Nick Hepner, Technical Partner of Northstudio, about helping businesses create fully fledged web and mobile solutions that help them achieve their business goals.North Studio is a global leader in cutting-edge web Drupal development and design. They excel at building custom digital solutions that captivate and convert. Since 1998 they have delivered smart solutions specializing in Drupal development, support, and security. They are now leading website builds in Drupal 8, including building custom modules. They don't just build websites; they build the technology that shapes the future. North Studio believes that sites that fuse great content, design, and user experience enhance lives and improve how we experience the world.Learn more about Northstudio here: https://northstudio.com/-----Do you want to be interviewed for your business?  Schedule time with us, and we'll create a podcast like this for your business:  https://www.WriteForMe.io/-----https://www.facebook.com/writeforme.iohttps://www.instagram.com/writeforme.io/https://twitter.com/writeformeiohttps://www.linkedin.com/company/writeforme/https://www.pinterest.com/andysteuer/Want to be interviewed on our Business Ninjas podcast? Schedule time with us now, and we'll make it happen right away! Check out WriteForMe, more than just a Content Agency! See the Faces Behind The Voices on our YouTube Channel!

Who doesn't like a little online visibility? Okay, maybe not everyone. But if you're a business, you bet your bottom dollar you do! US Media Agency (609-617-9129) has the expertise to get you seen. Call or visit https://www.usmediaagency.com and get started on that digital success. US Media Agency 2 East Atlantic Avenue, Somerdale, New Jersey 08083, United States Website http://www.usmediaagency.com Phone +1-609-617-9129 Email brian@usenterprisesllc.com

In today's episode, Sophie DeBenedetto emphasizes the importance of the Elixir community's commitment to education, documentation, and tools like liveBook, fostering an environment where people with varying skill levels can learn and contribute. The discussion highlights LiveView's capabilities and the role it plays in the future of Elixir, encouraging members to share knowledge and excitement for these tools through various channels. Sophie invites listeners to attend and submit their talks for the upcoming Empex conference, which aims to showcase the best in Elixir and LiveView technologies. Additionally, the group shares light-hearted moments, reminding everyone to contribute to all types of documentation and promoting an inclusive atmosphere. Key topics discussed in this episode: • Updates on the latest release of the Programming Phoenix LiveView book • The importance of community connection in Elixir conferences • The future of documentation in the Elixir ecosystem • The Elixir community's commitment to education and documentation • LiveBook as a valuable tool for learning and experimenting • Encouraging contributions across experience levels and skill sets • Importance of sharing knowledge through liveBooks, blog posts, and conference talks • Core Components in Phoenix LiveView, and modal implementation • Creating a custom component library for internal use • Reflecting on a Phoenix LiveView Project Experience • Ease of using Tailwind CSS and its benefits in web development • Advantages of LiveView in reducing complexity and speeding up project development • LiveView's potential to handle large datasets using Streams • The role of Elixir developers in the rapidly evolving AI landscape Links in this episode: Sophie DeBenedetto – https://www.linkedin.com/in/sophiedebenedetto Programming Phoenix LiveView Book – https://pragprog.com/titles/liveview/programming-phoenix-liveview Empex NYC - https://www.empex.co/new-york SmartLogic - https://smartlogic.io/jobs Phoenix LiveView documentation: https://hexdocs.pm/phoenixliveview/Phoenix.LiveView.html Live sessions and hooks: https://hexdocs.pm/phoenixliveview/Phoenix.LiveView.Router.html#livesession/1 LiveView: https://hexdocs.pm/phoenixlive_view/Phoenix.LiveView.html Tailwind CSS: https://tailwindcss.com/ Reuse Markup With Function Components and Slots (https://fly.io/phoenix-files/function-components/) LiveView Card Components With Bootstrap (https://fly.io/phoenix-files/liveview-bootstrap-card/) Building a Chat App With LiveView Streams (https://fly.io/phoenix-files/building-a-chat-app-with-liveview-streams/) Special Guest: Sophie DeBenedetto.

Meet Our GuestSameera Kapila (she/her) is a designer, educator, manager, and writer who works as a senior product designer at Netlify.From India and Curaçao, and currently living in Austin, TX, Sameera has held roles in agencies, educational institutions, and consultancies ranging from individual contributor to executive leadership, student to educator, and everything in between. This experience influences and powers Sameera to analyze design holistically, identifying gaps and advocating for solutions in her new book, Inclusive Design Communities.We cover a lot, including:daring to dream about something newinclusive placescaregiving and inclusive benefitsindividuals vs. communityunlearning (reference to: Ethan Marcotte's original book on Responsive Web Design)scientists and failurecalling in vs. calling outtactics for empowering sponsorship and allyship dailyConnect with Sam on her  personal website,  LinkedIn, and on Mastodon. Don't forget to purchase Sam's book!And finally...Looking for new energy in your mentorships? Check out the Plucky Mentor Pack, an easy tool to inspire deep conversations about your path.

You need a website that's accessible on all devices — from laptops, to smartphones, to tablets. Your key to success?

Stéphanie est UX Researcher & Designer à la Banque européenne d'investissement. Stéphanie a toujours été très créative. Elle découvre Photoshop et les technologies web en même temps que son premier ordinateur. Elle découvre ensuite un master qui rejoint ses deux passions : la conception numérique et les langues. C'est durant ce master qu'elle découvre les concepts d'ergonomie et de tests utilisateurs, sur lesquels elle va se spécialiser. Durant son stage de fin d'études, elle se spécialise dans le mobile et découvre la relation de travail designer-développeur. Son stage se transforme en CDI, qu'elle quitte 2 ans plus tard. Elle rejoint alors Alsacréation, une agence qui met en avant l'accessibilité, la recherche et les tests utilisateurs. Stéphanie fait beaucoup pour mettre en avant l'accessibilité. Son passage chez Alsacréation est l'occasion d'aborder cette notion, pourquoi elle est souvent mise de côté et comment faire en sorte qu'elle soit mieux prise en compte. Après 4 années chez Alsacréation, Stéphanie sent qu'elle a fait le tour de son travail en agence. Alors qu'elle souhaite se concentrer à 100% dans le freelance, elle change de voie et rejoint l'université du Luxembourg en tant qu'assistante de recherche. Elle prend cette décision pour développer ses compétences en design UX, de service et d'intérieur. Elle y travaille également sur le réaménagement des salles de classes avec les élèves et le personnel académique. Elle revient sur les méthodes qui ont été mises en place pour découvrir les attentes de chacun. Malheureusement, pour des raisons de budget, le projet de Stéphanie n'a pas abouti et son poste est fermé. Ensuite, Stéphanie rejoint ARHS Developments, un cabinet de conseil qui fait également des projets en interne. Elle passe la moitié de son temps chez le client et l'autre à travailler sur une application pour simplifier le travail des garagistes. Au bout de 2 ans, un autre cabinet de conseil souhaite la recruter pour travailler à temps plein chez l'un de ses clients. Elle accepte cette proposition, mais le client pour lequel elle doit travailler renvoie l'ensemble de ses consultants le jour de son arrivée. Par la suite elle rejoint Maltem Consulting et travaille pour Luxair, mais surtout pour la banque européenne d'investissement (BEI). Pour cette dernière, elle travaille à la refonte d'une partie de l'outil interne de la BEI et la création de nouvelle fonctionnalité. Stéphanie nous explique comment elle a travaillé dans la mise en place d'un design system, la façon de travailler lorsque l'on essaie de refondre un produit qui à plus de 18 ans d'ancienneté, comment faire de la recherche utilisateur, comment s'organiser, etc. Enfin, on parle de toutes les ressources et connaissances que Stéphanie partagent sur son site et avec la communauté. Et pourquoi, il est important pour elle de véhiculer ce partage. Les ressources de l'épisodes Le site de Stéphanie Responsive Web Design, Ethan Marotte Carine Lallemand Over-complicated? Over-simplified? The UX Efficient Frontier Delta CX Les autres épisodes de Design Journeys  #25 Morgane Peng, Directrice Experience Design @ Société Générale Pour contacter Stéphanie Via son site Pour soutenir le podcast, n'hésite pas à mettre ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ sur Apple Podcast ou Spotify pour aider les autres designers à découvrir le podcast 

For several years now there has been a lot of chatter about the importance of responsive web design. As the years go on mobile continues to be even more important, and so does responsive design. But, why is responsive web design important? What is it and how does it impact SEO? Let's discuss four reasons why responsive design is important.View the full article here: https://clearpath.online/resources/why-is-responsive-web-design-important/

Agency : Savadigital.ioEmail : augustine@savadigital.ioPartner : Rhetoricgroup.com

Watch the Interview with Abigail Dean from Abigail Dean Web Designs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VelSd32fat4 See every episode of Hustleburg here Unique and Responsive Web Design with Abigail Dean Web Designs Abigail Dean of Abigail Dean Web Designs Connect with Abigail Dean and Abigail Dean Designs: Website Instagram E-Mail 414-702-2081 Be a Guest on Hustleburg If you're a St. Pete businessperson who'd like to sit down for an interview, please reach out to us here.  Find out more about Beyond Your Side Hustle Website Hustleburg Listener Community on LinkedIn Beyond Your Side Hustle on LinkedIn Facebook Instagram YouTube – Subscribe NOW to see all of our interviews! Brett's LinkedIn If you enjoyed what you heard in this episode, please take a moment to subscribe, rate, and review this podcast on your favorite player. Each episode is available on its own post, with the entire catalog here. It's available on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast catcher. We listen to this show and our favorites on Castbox. It's hosted by Podbean. We appreciate your attention, and we can't wait to have you back for the next episode. 

We made the questionable move to give Michael the reigns solo this week, but luckily, he came up with a selection of topics to go over that’ll ensure a little something for everyone. He dives...

Eine responsive Webanwendung ist nicht zwangsläufig accessible – das gilt umgekehrt genauso. Warum sie aber immer beides sein sollte und wie wir als Webentwickler:innen mehr Verantwortung übernehmen, darüber sprechen Joy und Lucas in dieser Folge! Außerdem: Tipps und Tricks, wie wir Accessibility in der Praxis umsetzen können.

Web designs have become crucial these days. You need to be very careful while choosing it and making your website. One wrong decision can yield undesired results. Thus, do your research properly and implement it. Know more about responsive web design and mobile friendly web design below. 1. What Is Responsive Design and Mobile Friendly Web Designs? 2. Advantages Of Responsive Design And Mobile Friendly Designs 3. A SWOT Analysis To Solve The Riddle Of Responsive Design v/s Mobile-Friendly Web Designs 4. What Is The Status Of SEO Exercise For You? Where Exactly You Want To Display Yourself? 5. Check Out The Showbiz Quotient Of Your Business --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/echo-innovate-it/message

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In this episode how Patrick Friday's career got him at Vue Storefront. We asked him: "What is PWA?", he answered: "PWA is Responsive Web Design on steroids!". He also gave us good feedback on other questions, what is the difference comparing PWA to native apps? Why Shopware6 PWA leaves the competition behind? What can AMP and PWA achieve together in the future and what are benefits for Shopware6 customers if they switch to Vue storefront on SW6. So, a lot to talk about, check the episode now! links to SCD talks (18-19 June) by Sander Mangel and the talk about PWA on Friday will be placed later in this description.  

In this episode with Brad Chrisman, learn the answers to what a responsive web design is, why it's important and so much more! If you have more questions, you may contact Brad directly via phone (616) 822-5029 or email brad@hungerfordmedia.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/klas-solutions/message

Podcast Introduction: Hello, thanks for listening to 1000 Red Gates Digital Marketing. I’m a Digital Marketing Manager with over 10 years of marketing experience who has worked for clients such as Nike, Air Jordan, and Adidas. I decided to start this channel after a childhood friend asked me for professional advice on what kind of marketing strategy he should implement for growing traffic to a website he purchased from a marketplace made for buying and selling online businesses. As a first time buyer of an online business, my friend had little to no experience when it comes to generating traffic to a website and so I helped him develop a marketing strategy that increased his website traffic and generated him $300,000 in online sales. After the experience I found that there were a lot of people buying websites from these online business marketplaces and the majority also needed help with developing digital marketing strategies. The sellers of these online businesses typically provide little to no information regarding on how they handle the digital marketing strategies for the website. In addition, when asked on how the new buyer could grow the business, the buyers simply say, “get more traffic.” I launched this channel with the mission of helping future buyers of online businesses learn general digital marketing strategies to grow their future online businesses. The way I do this is buy doing a deep dive into for sale online business, analyzing its digital marketing potential against its competitors and providing real strategies on how to grow its traffic. The different topics I will cover while doing my online business deep dives will be SEO(Search Engine Optimization), SEM(Search Engine Marketing), Content Marketing, ReMarketing, Responsive Web Design, Email Marketing, Social Media Marketing, Marketing Automation, eCommerce Marketing, Video, Shopify, Flippa.com, Making Money Online, and Dropshipping. I do not claim to be the foremost expert on Digital Marketing but I have gained a lot of success in my career using Digital Marketing skills and have made a lot of money for my clients using my Digital Marketing skills. Thank you for watching, I appreciate everyone who have subscribed and commented. Please feel free to message me with any questions or podcast suggestions you may have and I will do my best to follow up. If you would like to support my channel please sign up for any of the digital marketing tools below that I use in my deep dive videos. By signing up with my referral link and code you are helping my channel financially, which gives me more time to dedicate to my channel. Today's Website Worth It Episode: Hey everybody, thanks for checking out the second episode of Website Worth It Series where we will do a deep dive on a website for sale and see if its worth the sale price. We do this by looking at the website’s Domain health, traffic sources, keywords, backlink profile, and on-page search engine optimization. We will also take a look at the website’s sales page on the marketplace to see if we can verify the data and claims made by the seller. Let’s jump right in today by doing a deep dive on a website for sale on Flippa.com. Pros: Facebook page, High quality video assets, natural backlink profile, engaged audience base, manufacturing relationship Cons: Low Organic Search Traffic, Website Traffic Not Diversified, Traffic, Revenue, & Profit Declining Fast, Little To No Content Marketing Is the Website Worth It? Yes, but only for a lower price of $16,800 and for experienced buyers who have Social ads experience, content marketing experience, and their own affiliate account. YouTube Channel: 1000 Red Gates YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/1000-red-gates/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/1000-red-gates/support

Podcast Introduction: Hello, thanks for listening to 1000 Red Gates Digital Marketing. I’m a Digital Marketing Manager with over 10 years of marketing experience who has worked for clients such as Nike, Air Jordan, and Adidas. I decided to start this channel after a childhood friend asked me for professional advice on what kind of marketing strategy he should implement for growing traffic to a website he purchased from a marketplace made for buying and selling online businesses. As a first time buyer of an online business, my friend had little to no experience when it comes to generating traffic to a website and so I helped him develop a marketing strategy that increased his website traffic and generated him $300,000 in online sales. After the experience I found that there were a lot of people buying websites from these online business marketplaces and the majority also needed help with developing digital marketing strategies. The sellers of these online businesses typically provide little to no information regarding on how they handle the digital marketing strategies for the website. In addition, when asked on how the new buyer could grow the business, the buyers simply say, “get more traffic.” I launched this channel with the mission of helping future buyers of online businesses learn general digital marketing strategies to grow their future online businesses. The way I do this is buy doing a deep dive into for sale online business, analyzing its digital marketing potential against its competitors and providing real strategies on how to grow its traffic. The different topics I will cover while doing my online business deep dives will be SEO(Search Engine Optimization), SEM(Search Engine Marketing), Content Marketing, ReMarketing, Responsive Web Design, Email Marketing, Social Media Marketing, Marketing Automation, eCommerce Marketing, and Video. I do not claim to be the foremost expert on Digital Marketing but I have gained a lot of success in my career using Digital Marketing skills and have made a lot of money for my clients using my Digital Marketing skills. Thank you for watching, I appreciate everyone who have subscribed and commented. Please feel free to message me with any questions or podcast suggestions you may have and I will do my best to follow up. If you would like to support my channel please sign up for any of the digital marketing tools below that I use in my deep dive videos. By signing up with my referral link and code you are helping my channel financially, which gives me more time to dedicate to my channel. Today's Website Worth It Episode: Hey everybody, thanks for checking out the first episode of Website Worth It Series where we will do a deep dive on a website for sale and see if its worth the sale price. We do this by looking at the website’s Domain health, traffic sources, keywords, backlink profile, and on-page search engine optimization. We will also take a look at the website’s sales page on the marketplace to see if we can verify the data and claims made by the seller. Let’s jump right in today by doing a deep dive on a website for sale on Flippa.com. Pros: Shopify website, Women's clothing category, 3 Year Old site age, established traffic Cons: Search Engine keyword brand name confusion, potentially high bounce rate, heavy reliance on organic search traffic focusing on one keyword, lack of social media presence, suspicious backlink profile, lack of basic e-commerce tracking that shows verified and real transaction/revenue data. Is the Website Worth It? Possibly, but only after the issues mentioned in the podcast are addressed. Website Analytical Reports Folder: http://bit.ly/2DyQluw --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/1000-red-gates/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/1000-red-gates/support

Introduzione al Responsive Web Design

Episode 78 - A Few Words with Peter Berson In this episode - recorded on the outside front patio at 29 Rustic Mediterranean in Sudbury, MA - I talk with digital marketing professional, Peter Berson, about his partnership with the digital marketing agency network, WSI, and his thoughts on everything from social media to SEO, TikTok to Twitter, industry disruption to personal branding. Listen... About Peter Berson (In His Own Words) My name is Peter Berson, and I’ve been part of the WSI team for a year. Based out of Westford, Massachusetts, I enjoy living here because of the oceans, mountains, and the city of Boston. When thinking about the skills I bring to our clients, I’d highlight that I’m a Strategist and tactician working with businesses in getting discovered on the internet since 1994. I’m the Director of a team of experts who create stand-out website designs and develop plans to help clients with online brand management.  In addition to my partnership with WSI, I have 25 years of experience working with high-tech startups. I have worked in development, quality assurance, pre/post-sales consulting, presenting products, and perfecting marketing skills. This extensive experience allows me to help your digital marketing needs with Responsive Web Design, SEO, Social, Business Analysis. Peter graduated from Framingham State College with a BS in Computer Science. How would I describe my focus few words, "I'm a Marketing strategist helping identifying companies lead generation problem and the solution to solve it." Aveli By WSIWestford, MA 01886Phone 978-496-9176Peter Berson, PrincipalWeb: http://avelibywsi.com 

https://holyjs.ru/ Тайм коды: 00:06 - Приветствие и о госте 06:00 - Денис Мишунов — В погоне за производительностью: психология пользователя https://youtu.be/i9cOoipvST8 12:00 - Вячеслав Егоров — Производительность JavaScript через подзорную трубу https://youtu.be/HPFARivHJRY 20:50 - Виталий Фридман – New Adventures in Responsive Web Design https://youtu.be/rgHLV2fe 33:02 - Николай Матвиенко – Поиск и устранение неисправностей Node.js-приложений под капотом https://youtu.be/_qzFJ2MPVWQ 40:15 - Николай Матвиенко — Декомпозиция Main Thread в Node.js для увеличения пропускной способности https://youtu.be/Mfz1_blLl9Q 45:30 - Алексей Богачук – Безопасность: уязвимости вашего приложения https://youtu.be/2gthjl2Lks4 57:18 - Максим Юзва — Мерцание технологий, или Инжиниринг 21-го века https://youtu.be/MzTng78DCm4 01:03:30 - Александр Коротаев – Игра «Герои Меча и Магии» в браузере: долго, сложно и невыносимо интересно https://youtu.be/9Ep-1GTQ2hQ 01:08:05 - Lucas da Costa — There is a bluebird in my talk that wants to get out https://youtu.be/rqZuNAjT2nI Доклады не вошедшие в выпусе: 1. Виталий Слободин – Headless browsers: что, как и почему https://youtu.be/kkP0PFeRJdQ 2. Вячеслав Шебанов — Системы типов в двух словах https://youtu.be/nFtO6419A5k 3. Виктор Грищенко — Swarm: синхронизируем рой устройств https://youtu.be/1ddm7WCMclA О чем упоминалось в выпуске: 1. Анализ уязвимостей процесса аутентификации https://medium.com/devschacht/%D0%B0%D0%BD%D0%B0%D0%BB%D0%B8%D0%B7-%D1%83%D1%8F%D0%B7%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%BC%D0%BE%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%B9-%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%BE%D1%86%D0%B5%D1%81%D1%81%D0%B0-%D0%B0%D1%83%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BD%D1%82%D0%B8%D1%84%D0%B8%D0%BA%D0%B0%D1%86%D0%B8%D0%B8-475b749fbb9f Мы в соцсетях: 1. Twitter: https://twitter.com/ProconfShow 2. Telegram: https://t.me/proConf 3. Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvasfOIImo7D9lQkb1Wc1tw 4. SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/proconf 5. Itunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/by/podcast/podcast-proconf/id1455023466

Si estás en el proceso de creación de una página web para tu negocio online, bien vayas a desarrollarla tu o tengas que contratar alguien para que lo haga por ti.En cualquiera de los casos, seguramente hayas oído hablar sobre el Responsive Web Design, o lo que es lo mismo: diseño web adaptable.En el episodio de hoy, te cuento exactamente qué es, en qué consiste y por qué es algo totalmente innegociable en tu página web.Si tienes dudas o algún comentario al respecto, si no sabes si tu web está adaptada o necesitas cualquier tipo de asesoramiento o consultoría al respecto, no dudes en contactar conmigo a través del formulario de contacto de mi página web.

Heather Quinn, Professional Lecturer at DePaul University, joins Gary Rozanc to discuss the differences between skinning and designing, her journey from pre-responsive design to post responsive design, and what she’s teaching in the classroom. Heather also discusses how she is using a grant to help determine the best practices in web design to update DePaul’s curriculum.

Dave Senior, Chief Growth Officer, and Partner at Playground Inc., joins Gary Rozanc to discuss his article “What I learned from 200 design interviews.” This episode goes into the nuts and bolts of the article Dave to answer specific questions about the transition from student to professional and we cover questions such as what Dave needs to see in a portfolio to know that a student can make the shift from print to digital, what format a portfolio needs to be in for in-person interviews, and self-initiated projects.

Durch responsive Webseiten, Hochauflösende Displays und unterschiedliche Internet-Geschwindigkeiten steigen die Anforderungen das perfekte Bild zu laden. Früher bestanden hier nur wenige Optionen. Wir schauen uns an, welche Technologien heute bereitstehen hier das Benutzererlebnis zu steigern.

In this episode of IDIODC, Brent and Chris talk about leveraging the design potential of responsive design to help tell stories. Responsive design was created from a practical need to ensure that content could be accessible across all devices. More than just a solution to a problem, responsive design has actually created new opportunities to frame content and user experience – which has some very practical applications for the learning and development world. Chris and Brent will review some great examples of responsive design to explore what design lessons we can find as instructional designers. The sites Chris and Brent analyzed: https://historia-arte.com/ http://pharmafilter.nl/en/ https://haacht.com/en/ https://www.sbs.com.au/margarete/ Become virtual friends with the IDIODC gang and remember you can always stay in the loop with the #IDIODC hashtag!: Brent: https://twitter.com/bschlenker Chris: https://twitter.com/Chris_V_W Brent Schlenker is dominKnow's Community Manager. Chris Van Wingerden is dominKnow's Sr. VP Learning Solutions. Want to join us live? Follow us on Crowdcast: https://www.crowdcast.io/dominknow Interested in learning more about dominKnow? Sign up for our next live platform demo to learn why we do powerful eLearning-authoring best. (And get a free 14-day trial after you watch the demo!) https://www.dominknow.com/demonstration.html

Design Edu Today celebrates its three year anniversary. To mark the anniversary Lauren Spielman and Kelly Stelmack, students in UMBC’s Graphic Design program, take over as co-hosts to ask designers Megan Gileza and Kendall Kiernan of Baltimore area design firm Orange Element questions about working in the industry. Kelly and Lauren asked a wide range of questions about working professionally such as what type of skills are necessary for the different types of design positions, what’s the average turnaround time on a typical project, and what skills do professionals want students to come out of school with. The bulk of the conversation centered around how to work with a client. From interviewing them in the initial discovery meeting to showing process along the way to selling the final design, all aspects of client interactions were covered.

Maurice Cherry, Content Marketer at Fog Creek Software, and host of the award winning podcast Revision Path joins Gary Rozanc to discuss what he has learned over 5 years and 240 episodes of hosting Revision Path. From ways Design Educators can promote diversity into the classroom to the systemic problems facing black students Maurice shares his insights. In the second half of the conversation Maurice talks about his own design practice, how studying Math and English makes him a better designer and how much the industry have changed in the past 20 years.

In episode 60 of Design Edu Today, Steph Loughran, Art Director at Outstand, joins Gary Rozanc to discuss the differences between working remotely on an in-house team versus working at a large digital agency. Along the way Steph talks about the different approaches to responsive web design including her love for element collages. The conversation also covers creating animations and micro interactions and the industries strong preference for Sketch over other layout programs.

Chris Cashdollar, Principal of Cashdollar Design, joins Gary Rozanc to discuss a wide array of topics. The conversation starts off with a discussion on ways to better prepare students for careers as freelance designers such as working with popular CMS templates, the ubiquitous need for writing skills to persuasively promote your work, and the need for internships to augment classroom learning. Along the way, Chris also discusses where designing Micro Interactions fits into the overall design process and the fundamental differences between solo designer software programs like Illustrator and Photoshop and collaboration based programs like InVision and Sketch that reflect how the industry operates today.

Lynn Fisher, Phoenix based Artist and Designer currently working at andyet, joins Gary Rozanc to discuss her unique approach to responsive design. The conversation goes into how CSS properties such Grid give designers the same control over their screen based designs as they have over print design. Lynn also talks about maintaining side projects as a way to learn and grow new skill sets. The conversation wraps up with Lynn sharing her approach to illustration, UX/UI design, and her Freelance work.

Meena Khalili, Assistant Professor at the University of Louisville, joins Gary Rozanc to discuss the education of an I-Shaped versus a T-Shaped student. Meena goes in-depth on what skills actually constitute a T-Shaped students including where coding and UX/UI fit on the T-Shaped diagram. The discussion also covers startling statistics from the Department of Labor on the decline of Graphic Design jobs and the exponential growth of Interactive Design jobs. Finally, we end the conversation by discussion how design education can lead the industry, not follow it.

Sam Borowy, Senior Experience Designer at T. Rowe Price, joins Gary Rozanc to discuss how students present their work online and in-person during interviews. Sam goes in-depth on how students should prepare each for their specific use including using narrative. Sam also discusses what skillsets she specifically looks for when hiring both user experience and visual designers. Finally the conversation wraps up with a discussion on what skills design educators should be focusing on more. Hit: Responsive Design!

Neil Ward, Assistant Professor of Graphic Design at Drake University, joins Gary Rozanc to discuss collaborations with students in the Art & Design, Computer Science and Journalism departments at Drake to design and develop Android Apps. Neil goes into details on logistically making the collaboration work for scheduling, matching students’ skill levels across departments, and the benefits and pitfalls of the project. Neil also discusses how this project fits into the overall design program at Drake and where UX theory would best fit into a design program.

MiHyun Kim, Assistant Professor of Communication Design at Texas State University, joins Gary Rozanc to share her own questions about teaching interactive design. The questions MiHyun Kim suggested lead to an in-depth conversation about non-traditional ways of introducing coding concepts such as computer games to make learning languages like HTML, CSS, and much easier. MiHyun Kim also shares how she teaches app, user experience, and responsive web design across three courses. Finally, the conversation wraps up with a discussion about dynamic data visualization and if it’s appropriate for undergraduate students.

As society becomes more forward-thinking, smart technology is moving into our homes. Todays’ guest, Chad Curry, joins Monica to talk about smart home technology and other pieces of technology that affect REALTORS® and homeowners. In addition to discussing what types of technology are emerging, Chad shares several resources that can help inform consumers about how people are using smart home technology and what benefits there are. Chad works as the Managing Director of the Center of REALTOR® Technology. Founded in 2001, its initial purpose was to help improve data standards in the real estate industry. Since he took over in 2011, they’ve started looking at emerging technology, and what smart home technology means for consumers, as well as autonomous vehicles and artificial intelligence. They have a lab where people can come see what they’re doing and are involved in outreach. There are several different types of smart home technologies — some of these include smart hubs, thermostats, smart locks, cameras, and air-quality systems. You can visit their website (see below) for handouts for these different verticals, that describe the pros and cons as well as how they work and why people are interested in them. For REALTORS®, you can share these with your clients as well. Smart technology really started to grow with the Nest thermostat. It has a lot of features that allow you to save energy. Currently, they test about 80 different devices in their lab. Many people consider these devices to be for younger buyers, but really they are for all sorts of consumers. At the Center for REALTOR® Technology, they are looking at partnering with the University of Illinois to create a smart home for people who want to age in the place. The main goal is home energy management, and also creating universal design systems that make it easier to access things in the house. This includes voice activation that could control the lights and the locks. Devices like Amazon Echo and Google Home both have numerous business they partner with and are compatible with several devices. Right now these devices communicate one-way, but they do allow for a lot of control and a lot of freedom. The instant connection with the voice activation can also save time by cutting out micro-interactions and prevent distraction (if you aren’t having to use your phone to access them). Some devices may stay with the house or may move with the individuals. They are usually so connected with a person’s phone, but they can be reset if the homeowner wants to leave them behind. CRT has developed an application called Smart Home Checklist that allows you to walk through a house with a client with smart home technology and identify which devices they want to leave behind, and then they can use the list to know which devices they need to reset for the next homeowner. REALTORS® need to remember that even if you are not using the products, your clients could potentially be using them. REALTORS® need to be knowledgeable about them because they are part of the transactions. You have to think about what’s important to your buyers in owning a new home, and Chad provides some resources that can help facilitate these conversations with your clients. When it comes to privacy, we need to think about what privacy means for us. Some people aren’t comfortable with having the voice assistant devices in their homes. Some of these have mute buttons that deactivate the microphone when it’s on so it won’t pick up what you’re saying. Letting some data be accessible to companies can provide a benefit to the consumer. Chad shares some examples of what he benefits from when he travels. There are some digital identify projects being worked on that may provide us more control over our online data. When it comes to showing a house that has smart home technology, you want to be aware and talk about this with a potential buyer. Monica and Chad talk about the smart city movement, and examples in Chicago and Toronto where projects are monitoring things like air quality, temperature, and humidity, as well as foot traffic and car traffic. There are matters of privacy, but Chad explains some of the measures in place to protect privacy. The data collected from these projects is valuable for commercial real estate, as well as for urban planners. Insurance and utility companies often offer rebates or discounts for installing smart devices in the home. The Center for Real Estate Technology is working the Department of Energy on a project called the Home Energy Information Accelerator. This provides data sort of like a Carfax for the home. Having this data allows you to take action on improving the efficiency of the home, and also allows you to have the history of that data that you can share with potential buyers to increase the value of the home. There are some other smaller smart home technologies available. There are air quality sensors, and Chad talks about some sensors they are working to develop that will collect data for the whole house on how the home performs. Chad also talks about the Roomba vacuums and how they learned that as they move around the room they create a map of that space. On the subject of robots, there are certain tasks that computers and robots can take over, and in some cases, that’s fine because it allows us to focus on other areas of work that focus on elevating the work itself. The in-person interaction remains incredibly important for the emotional aspects of buying a house. Blockchain is usually presented in the context of bitcoin or other crypto-currency. It is a type of database where there is a historical database of things that are changed, rather than things being overwritten. Chad talks about how this database can benefit REALTORS® by making transaction time more efficient. Having a higher degree of visibility and transparency is only good for the industry. Blockchain may also allow people to be assigned digital IDs, which will allow websites to ask permission to access different parts of data. Self-driving cars are another way of the future. An average car owner uses their car about 5% of the time they own the vehicle. This allows a lot of downtime for the vehicles to be parked somewhere, and in some cases that might cost a lot of money. With autonomous vehicles, your car could take you to work and then work as an Uber or something before it comes back and picks you up from work. They may also make driving safer and decrease traffic and parking violations. People are worried about the future of work, but Chad thinks it’s not something to be worried about. The type of work may change, but there will likely be a lot of opportunities to work with our hands. Maker spaces are becoming more popular, where people have access to things they wouldn’t normally have for themselves. This access to tools can help people create things they wouldn’t otherwise be able to create.  Additional Links: Center for REALTOR® Technology Website Smart Home Simplified Smart Home Checklist Smart Home Glossary Smart Home FAQ CRT Ledger Recast City Netatmo Cameras Center for REALTOR® Development – OnlineLearning.REALTOR® Live Designation Classes – Training4RE.com 2018 Classes: Two-Hour E-Learning, or Eight-Hour Classroom class on Smart Home Technology Guest Bio: The Center for REALTOR® Technology is a multi-disciplinary technology research and development group at NAR. We investigate emerging technologies and determine how they would be used to support REALTORS®. CRT also offers consultation to members on their web properties and strategies for improving their technological acumen. Check our work out at https://crtlabs.org. * Research, write and develop white papers and thought pieces on various technology topics and how they affect the future of real estate. * Designed the layout, charts, and graphs for the annual Technology Survey. * Overall lead in initial implementation of http://www.REALTOR®.org using latest technologies, such as Responsive Web Design, HTML5/CSS3, and jQuery in 2011. * Collaborate with multiple departments, senior management, CEO, and association members to improve technologies and promote innovation. * Present to audiences ranging from state and local associations to crowds of 600+ at national industry events. * Board member of the Real Estate Standards Organization, the standards body that oversees the RETS standard as well as others. * Team Lead for the Case Studies Group in the newly formed Internet of Things Council. * Member of Illinois Technology Association. Host Information: Monica Neubauer Speaker/Podcaster/REALTOR® Monica@MonicaNeubauer.com FuntentionalLiving.com FranklinTNBlog.com

Виталий Фридман, один из основателей Smashing Magazine, в гостях у Андрея Смирнова из Frontend Weekend. Хочешь поддержать Frontend Weekend, переходи на http://frontendweekend.ml ;) - Как из Минска попал в Германию и увлекся web-разработкой? 00:18 - Что послужило финальной причиной создать Smashing Magazine и какие цели ставились? 03:19 - Когда журнал выстрелил и чем нравилось заниматься на проекте больше всего? 05:13 - Что было самым сложным в процессе редизайна лично для Виталия? 09:20 - Почему на сайте спрятано именно 68 кошек и как они в принципе появились в дизайне? 11:03 - Отчего нельзя монетизировать свой сайт только с помощью рекламы? 12:58 - Кому и как пришла идея повернуть все элементы на сайте на 11 градусов? 15:23 - Как команде Smashing Magazine удается полностью удаленно работать? 16:30 - Сколько слайдов накопилось у доклада Responsive Web Design и сколько можно увидеть? 18:11 - Почему всегда пишешь на транслите и связано ли это с плохим знанием русского? 20:50 - Действительно ли публиковались статьи с frontend-кейсами сайтов казино или порно? 21:57 - Почему в Западной Европе люди принципиально не работают на выходных? 23:13 - «Я не люблю изысканный внешний вид, под к-ым скрывается банальный и слабый характер» 24:47 - Кем бы хотел быть, если бы не стал дизайнером? 25:44 - React, Angular, Vue или Ember? 26:33 - Какая справедливая зарплата для frontend-разработчика? 26:57 - Готовим вместе с frontend-разработчиком 28:03 Ссылки по теме: 1) Тот самый сайт – https://smashingmagazine.com 2) Доклад Responsive Web Design – https://downloads.contentful.com/nn534z2fqr9f/1xNCNjP5xm2i4QAUeiOCuE/1ea6008676818ad1afbe8c0e281796ed/vitaly-friedman-new-adventures-in-responsive-design.pdf 3) Доклад про редизайн Smashing Magazine – https://downloads.contentful.com/nn534z2fqr9f/6OVnOnD0PeaqaOuEmEuyOw/8bb85a7a0fe2a728bfa2e8d6a0d3080f/smashing-redesign-big-bang-case-study.pdf 2) Frontend Weekend Patreon – https://patreon.com/frontendweekend

Taking a jab at Facebook, Yahoo! has done big rebrand of their main news app which is yet another attempt to dethrone Facebook as a dominant platform for consuming news. In addition, Yahoo! has been under fire for allegedly scanning Emails and handing them over to US intelligence—important information to know if you're a Yahoo […] The post Episode 29: The Age of Responsive Web Design appeared first on Rightly & Co..

Glenn Davis is the creator of Cool Site of the Day; cofounder of Project Cool; and cofounder, Executive Committee member, and essayist for The Web Standards Project, which he also hosted. Glenn was a leading force behind Liquid Design, an approach that predates Responsive Web Design by about 20 years. He taught everyone how to do “DHTML” via his Project Cool tutorials. In the Silicon Valley from 1994 through the early 2000s, Glenn was a huge creative force. In a lively hour, Glenn and host Jeffrey Zeldman discuss life before the animated GIF; “perceived bandwidth;” building their first websites; getting from Gopher to the web; SLIP and PPP connections; discovering UNIX; the story behind Cool Site of the Day; the battle for standards in our browsers; the web then versus the web now; and much, much more. Brought to you by: Braintree (To learn more visit BraintreePayments.com/BigWebShow)

Sam Richard, UI Architect for IBM Watson, part of the awesome design team, where he waxes philosophical about Sass+Compass, Responsive Web Design, Drupal, Photography, and, on occasion, bacon. Richard got his start with the New York State Senate and the World Economic Forum which instilled a great love for Open Source, Open Government, and an Open World, which caries on to this day.

The father of the term Responsive Web Design, Ethan Marcotte, joins us for a chat. We talk, naturally, about responsive web design. How it came about, where it is today and where it’s heading.

Carl and Richard talk to Paul Sheriff about his work building mobile web apps using ASP.NET WebForms. Yeah, that's right, WebForms! Paul talks about the problems with WebForms and how they can be overcome with some careful configuration and understanding of how WebForms really works. The conversation digs into adding Responsive Web Design to a WebForms page to make it work well on a mobile browser using Twitter's BootStrap - and also how to use WrapBootStrap to make your pages not look like BootStrap pages. Not every mobile web app should be a WebForms app, but it makes sense in some cases - Paul compares approaches to help you choose!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

Carl and Richard talk to Paul Sheriff about his work building mobile web apps using ASP.NET WebForms. Yeah, that's right, WebForms! Paul talks about the problems with WebForms and how they can be overcome with some careful configuration and understanding of how WebForms really works. The conversation digs into adding Responsive Web Design to a WebForms page to make it work well on a mobile browser using Twitter's BootStrap - and also how to use WrapBootStrap to make your pages not look like BootStrap pages. Not every mobile web app should be a WebForms app, but it makes sense in some cases - Paul compares approaches to help you choose!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/net-rocks/donations

In this podcast, Jim and Ethan discuss responsive web design, offline first, workflows and tooling, the merging of native and web, and much more.

This week we talk to Brad Frost about Responsive Web Design, project management, being an independent consultant and diamonds!

In this month’s episode of UX Podcast James Royal-Lawson and Per Axbom talk about the darling of 2011 – responsive web design – what is it? what are the benefits? What are the pitfalls? Is responsive web design the ultimate solution to web design? or is it, in many ways, a step backwards? (Listening time: 21...

Ethan Marcotte and I talk about responsive design, the future of CSS frameworks that might support this notion, speaking at An Event Apart and what it's like for him to strike back on his own after a successful tenure at Happy Cog.