Podcast appearances and mentions of stephen hay

Our friends Stephen Hay and Meghan Kinter with Just Cause Collaborative provide expertise, strategy development and training for non-profits in the areas of marketing communication, funding and systems so you can focus on what's most important to you - executing your mission! Hear more of their story in this latest episode. This year they are producing our Northeast Leadership Summit recap video. You & your crew can sign up today here: www.necollaborative.com/NLS22!

Stephen Hay and I discuss Art Directing the Web

There's concern that thousands of steelworkers and former steelworkers at Port Talbot may have been badly advised to withdraw funds and put them into unsuitable investments. Money Box has learned that six firms have now voluntarily stopped signing up new clients. Money Box's Tony Bonsignore reports from Port Talbot. The programme hears from steelworker Paul who fears he's made the worst financial decision in his life. Megan Butler, director of supervision at the FCA and Michelle Cracknell, from the Pensions Advisory Service, explain the latest details of this complex situation. The Scottish Government is flexing its muscles over tax. As Money Box previewed last week, its draft Budget this week set out plans for increasing the present three income tax bands to five. Those earning up to £33,000 - will pay less income tax than they do this year. But some on higher incomes will pay considerably more. Stephen Hay, head of tax at accountants RSM joins the programme. Presenter; Paul Lewis Producer: Lesley McAlpine Editor: Andrew Smith.

"Jesus IS my life and purpose on both sides of the grave."

This week on episode 115 of Unfinished Business, I’m joined by returning guests Brad Frost and Stephen Hay. After talking about the best coffee mug in the world, we get right down it and discuss why it’s dangerous to bring computer science principles and heavy development tools into web design.

An interview with Josh Clark and Stephen Hay recorded at UXLx 2015. Josh is the man behind Big Medium, formally Globalmoxie, and was the closing keynote speaker at UXLx. Stephen Hay is the author of Responsive Design Workflow, designer, developer and magician.

The best podcasts listen to interesting people having interesting conversations about work, and life and for episode 104 of Unfinished Business I’m joined by two fascinating folk. Trent Walton and Stephen Hay.

Responsive web design's combination of fluid grids and media queries has really changed the design and development process. It’s an elegant way to ensure that one set of code can display appropriately across devices. It is, however, a bit of a problem with large legacy products and waterfall strategies.

This week I welcome Stephen Hay to the show. I had a great time chatting with Stephen about his work on responsive design workflow, how he approaches the design process and he even parts with the Ultimate Advanced Responsive Design technique.

The web is no longer fixed width. Designs are more malleable than ever because of fluid grids, media queries, and everything else that comes with responsive web design. This makes using static photoshop comps as a deliverable unmanageable. Design workflows inevitably have to change and adapt as the way we design for the web evolves.

Use of image editors for creating web design mockups has worked until now, but responsive design is forcing us to find alternatives, as we can't simply create more mockups as we design for more screens. Have no fear, there is at least one method of replacing Photoshop for web design. Let's take a look at one of the most important aspects of this method: the creation of clear, semi-automated, self-updating style guides. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2012/sessions/style-guides-are-the-new-photoshop-stephen-hay

Use of image editors for creating web design mockups has worked until now, but responsive design is forcing us to find alternatives, as we can't simply create more mockups as we design for more screens. Have no fear, there is at least one method of replacing Photoshop for web design. Let's take a look at one of the most important aspects of this method: the creation of clear, semi-automated, self-updating style guides. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2012/sessions/style-guides-are-the-new-photoshop-stephen-hay

Episode 35 - How Developers Can Learn to Design                                      Subscribe on iTunes Subscribe to RSS Download MP3 Justin Belcher drank a beer with us on the podcast and talked about how developers can learn to design. Design can be intimidating and many developers feel like they aren’t capable of creating good looking sites or graphics. But in this episode we talk about how designers approach their field and how they go about their craft. We also shed some light on ways to get started and use some techniques and tools that designers use so you can get better. What constitutes design? (i.e. How are we defining design?) Design and its parallels with development Honing taste and a detailed eye Improving your output Is design an art or can I learn it scientifically? Can I develop an aesthetic sense? What’s the best way to start learning design? What programs should I learn first? How can I get better at choosing good color palettes? What tips do you have for first time designers to help improve their chances of making good designs? What sites do you use to learn more about design? Some great Talentopoly posts from the past 2 weeks Software Inventory Test iPhone / iPad apps on Windows Stephen Hay presents Responsive Design Workflow Set Text on a Circle Moqups - Vectorial Mockups

In this session, Stephen will introduce, discuss and give examples of CSS3 Regions. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2011/sessions/go-with-the-flow-stephen-hay

In this session, Stephen will introduce, discuss and give examples of CSS3 Regions. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2011/sessions/go-with-the-flow-stephen-hay

Andy hosted a Fronteers Talkshow special with the following guests: Dan Rubin, Anne van Kesteren and Stephen Hay. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2010/sessions/css-breakout-andy-clarke

With increasing interest in mobile, “responsive design” is a hot topic. Ethan Marcotte's article for A List Apart started an avalanche of discussion about the use of media queries in taking adaptive layout to the next level. The discussion exposed some misunderstanding among designers and developers about the importance of media queries and ultimately the meaning of design. Find out which design questions need to be answered before creating truly responsive designs and which tools are currently available to develop them. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2010/sessions/real-world-responsive-design-stephen-hay

Andy hosted a Fronteers Talkshow special with the following guests: Dan Rubin, Anne van Kesteren and Stephen Hay. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2010/sessions/css-breakout-andy-clarke

With increasing interest in mobile, “responsive design” is a hot topic. Ethan Marcotte's article for A List Apart started an avalanche of discussion about the use of media queries in taking adaptive layout to the next level. The discussion exposed some misunderstanding among designers and developers about the importance of media queries and ultimately the meaning of design. Find out which design questions need to be answered before creating truly responsive designs and which tools are currently available to develop them. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2010/sessions/real-world-responsive-design-stephen-hay

Stephen dives into the CSS3 layout modules, places them side-by-side and explores the pros and cons of each. He takes a layout for which floats and positioning would be less than ideal, pulls it apart and builds it three times: once for each of three CSS3 layout modules, exploring how we will finally be able to create true grid-based layouts. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2009/sessions/the-future-state-of-layout

Stephen dives into the CSS3 layout modules, places them side-by-side and explores the pros and cons of each. He takes a layout for which floats and positioning would be less than ideal, pulls it apart and builds it three times: once for each of three CSS3 layout modules, exploring how we will finally be able to create true grid-based layouts. More info at: https://fronteers.nl/congres/2009/sessions/the-future-state-of-layout