Podcasts about ui developer

#054 Let's get from doing to thinking!In this episode, I'm talking to Martin Hochreiter and Tobias Zucali, the founders of “mkrz lab” that gets people to think with their hands. Their focus is on prototyping to discover new solutions and improve processes in teams and organizations through their methodology and hands-on activities. We discover some interesting connections to the New Process Life Cycle.We also talk about body prototyping and physical artefacts and how they can be used to really find answers to tough questions.Today's Guests:Martin Hochreiter and Tobias ZucaliMartin and Tobias founded mkrz lab in 2023. mkrz lab is located in the Tabakfabrik Linz, Austria. Their mission is to get “From doing to thinking”. With mkrz lab, they also founded a hand workshop as a “making is thinking lab”, which is also named “Alternative lab for Future Skills”.Before founding Makers Lab, Martin worked in medical informatics and automation business in various leading positions at KEBA Group. He studied Information Systems at Kepler University of Linz and is an active maker since he graduated from mechanical engineering high school.Tobias — before founding mkrz lab — was CTO at Impact AI for about three years. Before this, he worked as UX Designer and UI Developer for various companies. He studied interior design and media art, and learned programming as an autodidact during high school. Since then, he has been involved with IT, especially in combination it with other disciplines.You'll learn:How to get from doing to thinkingWhat body prototyping is and how to use it to really find answers to tough questionsHow to apply the makers methodology to the New Process Life CycleHow to develop a physical artifact to get people excited about your processLearnings for New Process:The Maker Methodology can be applied in different phases of the New Process Life Cycle:Process Purpose, Process Strategy, Designing Phase, Implementation Phase, Steering Phase, Improvement PhaseI hope, you enjoy this episode of the New Process Podcast and are curious to learn more in the next episode. Hit subscribe to not miss it!If you'd like to get the links and show notes for this episode, head to:https://www.NewProcessLab.com/episode54---Follow me on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/mirkokloppenburg/Want to know how to start rethinking processes? Get my free checklist here: http://www.NewProcessLab.com/checklist

CULT OF THE LAMB is really two different games in one, a town builder and a dungeon crawler, but they've been welded together using arcane magics by the creative team at Massive Monster (THE ADVENTURE PALS, NEVER GIVE UP) into an experience that keeps you busy. Julian Wilton, Creative Director and Will Mesilane, UI Developer share the secrets hidden in this world, what it took to build this cult management game and what they are most proud of in this exclusive interview. SIFTER is produced by Nicholas Kennedy, Kyle Pauletto, Fiona Bartholomaeus, Daniel Ang & Adam Christou. Mitch Loh is Senior Producer and Gianni Di Giovanni is our Executive Producer. Thanks to Omny Studio for their support of SIFTER. Join the SIFTER Discord to be part of the conversation Support SIFTER's independent gaming journalism by buying us a coffee on KoFi or some merch on the SIFTER STORESupport the show: https://sifter.storeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Devs Like Us Episode 17| Title: From Teacher to UI Developer  Summary: With over six years of teaching experience, Trenisha has done a wide range of things across many different states. From teaching 7th-grade math to creating STEM programs for two different schools to coaching a nationally ranked robotics team. Trenisha is the founder of Awakening STEM where the mission is to provide quality STEM services centered around students of color in the DC area.  Trenisha Social: IG: https://www.instagram.com/awakeningstem/ Twitter: @AwakeningSTEM Website: https://www.awakeningstem.com/ Devs Like Us  Newsletter: https://buttondown.email/devslikeus The cast on Twitter: @tpugh_ @Jas_B_Codes @cedmonds_2 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/devslikeus/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/devslikeus/support

Justine is a UX/UI Designer and UI Developer on a mission to create a meaningful impact on people’s lives through her craft.She was born and raised in the Philippines. In 2008, she and her family moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, where she attended the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and received her B.S. in Entertainment Engineering and Design.In the summer of 2012, she was accepted in the internship program at Cirque du Soleil, where she honed her skills as an Automation Technician at the show “The Beatles’ LOVE”. Shortly after her internship, she became a full-fledged Automation Technician for another Cirque show, “Mystere”.She moved to Texas with her husband the following year so he could pursue his career as an officer of the US Army. During their stay there, she worked as an AutoCAD designer for a civil engineering firm in Temple, Texas.They returned to Las Vegas in 2015, where she was once again able to pursue her career as an Automation Technician at Cirque. This time around, she worked at the show “KA”. She had a magical 3 years at the show, but the late nights and working on weekends and holidays made for a lifestyle that was not sustainable for her. So in 2018, she decided to pivot careers and pursue one that would allow her to chase both passions in art and technology, and that is UX Design.Beyond her skills and experience in human-centered design and UI development, she possesses a drive for learning, creative problem solving, and making a difference in peoples' lives. Outside of her UX/UI work, she is a wife, a mother, and a writer. She also enjoys good food, good whiskey, good music, and puppies.Summary of the interview topics:UX Design is humanizing technologyMaking a career change for balance.Navigating unemployment during COVIDHaving a job offer rescindedGetting clear on what you want in your careerImportance of community supportA designers advice for developersNormalizing balanceCoping with TraumaThe power to choose how we move forwardRemember you are not alone https://twitter.com/justinechlorine

Escucha la relación entre el diseño y la programación, entiende los puntos diferenciadores de cada profesión y conoce otros tipos de profesiones atadas al diseño, pero entrelazadas a su vez con la programación.

Escucha la relación entre el diseño y la programación, entiende los puntos diferenciadores de cada profesión y conoce otros tipos de profesiones atadas al diseño, pero entrelazadas a su vez con la programación.

3 razones por las cuales debes darle play al episodio Identifica las zonas grises existentes entre el diseño y la programación.Compara y contrasta lo que es el diseño y lo que es la programación.Conoce las diversas profesiones que juntan el diseño y la programación. Conoce a Benjaminn Sweedler Benjamin is a front-end developer from the Silicon Prairie. He recognizes that it takes great communication skills to build great software, so our participant always tries to improve communication skills alongside his technical abilities. He builds web applications and gets great joy out of seeing other people use what he has helped build. He likes bringing together people and technologies. For him, DevOps is cultural just as much as technical. He focuses on user interfaces, but he is also interested in dev-ops, networking, and software development processes. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/commandzpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/commandzpodcast/support

Show Description****************Marc Grabanski is the CEO and UI Developer at Frontend Masters. He talks with us about what Frontend Masters is, who it's for, how they decide what to teach, what's coming up, and the question everyone asks: what do I learn next? Listen on Website →Links***** Frontend Masters CodePen Radio #263 A New Editor […]

Justine Win is a Product Designer, UI Developer, and team player. She'll be joining Shopify — a leading cloud-based, multi-channel commerce platform — as a Product Designer in the core product team. She recently ended her stint as the Design Lead of UBX Philippines where she had an opportunity to assemble a team, establish a design process, and design products for financial inclusion. Justine's mission is to help organizations realize the value of design by facilitating design sprints, writing articles on design and tech, and mentoring fellow designers and developers. Having experienced a lot of challenges in the past and overcoming them made her a gritty designer that she is now. In this episode, we talk about Justine’s top tips for designer job hunting, creating a stellar portfolio that gets you noticed internationally, her story in landing a job at Shopify, and so much more.

Justine Win is a Product Designer, UI Developer, and team player. She'll be joining Shopify — a leading cloud-based, multi-channel commerce platform — as a Product Designer in the core product team. She recently ended her stint as the Design Lead of UBX Philippines where she had an opportunity to assemble a team, establish a design process, and design products for financial inclusion. Justine's mission is to help organizations realize the value of design by facilitating design sprints, writing articles on design and tech, and mentoring fellow designers and developers. Having experienced a lot of challenges in the past and overcoming them made her a gritty designer that she is now. In this episode, we talk about Justine’s top tips for designer job hunting, creating a stellar portfolio that gets you noticed internationally, her story in landing a job at Shopify, and so much more.

About James Crain   James Crain is A UI Developer and Designer who is guided by the desire to create a great UX. While he specializes in front-end creation, He has a broad background in Software and Database Development and Design. James is very process oriented and passionate about great design and excellent usability.  As the founder of GrabMeDelivery.com, a tech start up that aims to create community by connecting people using a “social delivery” concept as a platform for connecting people who need a hand to people who are willing to lend it!   In this episode Virginia and James discuss: How platforms like AirBnb, Uber and now GrabMeDelivery have the power to create community as a solution to the disconnection and disjointedness that seems so prevalent in society today The value of Stoicism for riding the entrepreneurial roller coaster (without throwing up) How to maintain forward momentum in the face of setbacks   Key Takeaways: Success is found outside of one’s comfort zone One bad experience shouldn’t rob you of future joy Everyone wants to connect. Community-builders are essential. Determine your objective and stick with it! Know YOUR definition of success and don’t let others try to redefine it!   How to reach James:   Check out GrabMeDelivery at www.grabmedelivery.com Email James at: james@grabmedelivery.com

Descripcion del programa Joan León Front-end y UI Developer y responsable de formación en su empresa y amante del CSS y la animación nos hablará sobre PostCSS. Si os gusta pensar en el futuro del CSS y las posibilidades que podemos llegar a usar sin duda este es vuestro programa. ¡Bienvenid@s al futuro de la web! Recomendaciones Preguntas rápidas: Joan León Quién me ha inspirado: Lea Verou Quién me ha inspirado: Harry Roberts Quién me ha inspirado: Hugo Giraudel Recomiéndanos un recurso: MDN Recomiéndanos un recurso: Perf.Rocks Recomiéndanos un recurso: DevSpace Recomiéndanos un recurso: Codepen Recomiéndanos un recurso: People You Should Follow on CodePen Recomiéndanos a un o una invitad@: Diana Aceves Recomiéndanos a un o una invitad@: Belén Albeza Recomiéndanos a un o una invitad@: Gabi Recomiéndanos a un o una invitad@: Jaume Sanchez Recomiéndanos a un o una invitad@: Daniel Guillan Recomiéndanos a un o una invitad@: Daniel Fornells Recomiéndanos a un o una invitad@: Fernando Serrano Recomiéndanos a un o una invitad@: Carlos Villuendas ¿Qué tema te gustaría que tratásemos?: WebGL ¿Qué tema te gustaría que tratásemos?: Canvas ¿Qué tema te gustaría que tratásemos?: Creative Coding ¿Qué tema te gustaría que tratásemos?: Desktop apps with HTML5 ¿Qué tema te gustaría que tratásemos?: CSS Architecture ¿Qué tema te gustaría que tratásemos?: Web Games Contacta con: Joan León Twitter de Joan León Blog de Joan León Web de Joan León Links del programa Plugins Rockstars Autoprefixer Autoprefixer Online Autoprefixer Twitter browserslist Rework PostCSS PostCSS Plugins List 1 PostCSS Plugins List 2 CSS Next Pre CSS CSS Nano stylelint postcss import postcss-custom-properties PostCSS Sprites Post Inline SVG PostCSS's plugins I used in my last project (with Gulp) gulp-postcss postcss-color-function postcss-css-variables postcss-custom-media postcss-devtools PostCSS For postcss-math postcss-nested postcss-partial-import postcss-reporter postcss-style-guide Mmmm... plugins (IMHO) postcss-shape postcss-extract-animations postcss-alias postcss-triangle postcss-short-position postcss-short-text postcss-andalusian-stylesheets postcss-trolling postcss-imperial Links útiles PostCSS Resources Suit CSS Post HTML Recomendaciones de Ignacio Harry Roberts - Newsletter CSS Weekly Slides PostCSS - Jorge Introducción a PostCSS - Lourdes Montano - DevDayAR 2016 Contacta con el programa Web de WeCodeSign Twitter de WeCodeSign eMail de WeCodeSign Web de Ignacio Villanueva Twitter de Ignacio Villanueva

Would you like to learn how to organize your JavaScript applications so they can scale? Be able to write apps that support switching out Dojo or jQuery without rewriting a line of code? Application architecture is one of those aspects to development where minor problems can lead to major issues later on if it isn’t done right. Developers writing client-side apps these days usually use a combination of MVC, modules, widgets, plugins and frameworks for theirs. Whilst this works great for apps that are built at a smaller-scale, what happens when your project really starts to grow?. In this talk, I’ll be presenting an effective set of design patterns for large-scale JavaScript application architecture that have previously been used at both AOL and Yahoo amongst others to develop scalable applications. You’ll learn how to keep your application logic truly decoupled, build modules that can exist on their own independently so they can be easily dropped into other projects and future-proof your code in case you need to switch to a different DOM library in the future. Addy Osmani is a popular JavaScript blogger and a UI Developer for AOL based in London, England. He is also a member of the jQuery [Bug Triage/Docs/Front-end] teams where he assists with bugs, documentation and community updates. His free book, ‘Essential JavaScript Design Patterns’ has been downloaded over 200,000 times in the past year and continues to be expanded in his spare time. For more on Addy’s work, check out his blog AddyOsmani.com for tutorials, his G+ page for his community updates and magazines such as .net for his thoughts and commentaries. Follow Addy on Twitter: @addy_osmani Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution NonCommercial ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/).

With the growth of interactivity in web applications we are pushing Javascript to its limits, not to mention the limits of HTML and CSS. And so we spend our days resorting to Flash, waiting for that distant time when browser support for CSS3 will come to our rescue and allow us to create the UIs we dream of. But this is not the way it has to be: there is a little known secret weapon right here in most modern browsers. Yes, even in IE6. Dmitry Baranovskiy is here to tell you about Canvas, SVG and VML. Come along and be amazed by standards based UI wizardry you can start implementing in projects right here, right now. Dmitry has over 8 years experience in creating web applications. Having started as a back end developer, more recently he has changed his orientation to front end development and even pure design. These days he spends his working hours trying to embrace a wide range of front end technologies while working as a UI Developer for Atlassian. He is also the creator of Optimus, the Microformats transformer, as well as a Microformats based conference scheduler creator. At any given moment he is always working on three secret projects, though no one knows where he gets the time for any of this. Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/).