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The Map Is Not The Territory

 

Ethan Marcotte, Author, Responsive Web Design

 

When we create for the web, we participate in a kind of public art. We code, we design, we build for an audience, shaping digital experiences that provide a service, or that create joy, or that simply connect readers with words written half a world away. But in this session we’ll revisit what we’ve learned about responsive design, and ensure our content, not just our design, is readily accessible to them wherever and whenever they are. In doing so, we’ll look at some ways in which our audience reshapes the way we think about our medium, and see where they might be leading us—and the web—next.

The Map Is Not The Territory

 

Ethan Marcotte, Author, Responsive Web Design

 

When we create for the web, we participate in a kind of public art. We code, we design, we build for an audience, shaping digital experiences that provide a service, or that create joy, or that simply connect readers with words written half a world away. But in this session we’ll revisit what we’ve learned about responsive design, and ensure our content, not just our design, is readily accessible to them wherever and whenever they are. In doing so, we’ll look at some ways in which our audience reshapes the way we think about our medium, and see where they might be leading us—and the web—next.

G-Com new site released.

It’s a Wordpress template developed with HTML5 / CSS3 technology and it’s also “responsive”, that it means it suit on smartphone and tablet.

www.g-com.it

The Map Is Not The Territory

 

Ethan Marcotte, Author, Responsive Web Design

 

When we create for the web, we participate in a kind of public art. We code, we design, we build for an audience, shaping digital experiences that provide a service, or that create joy, or that simply connect readers with words written half a world away. But in this session we’ll revisit what we’ve learned about responsive design, and ensure our content, not just our design, is readily accessible to them wherever and whenever they are. In doing so, we’ll look at some ways in which our audience reshapes the way we think about our medium, and see where they might be leading us—and the web—next.

The Map Is Not The Territory

 

Ethan Marcotte, Author, Responsive Web Design

 

When we create for the web, we participate in a kind of public art. We code, we design, we build for an audience, shaping digital experiences that provide a service, or that create joy, or that simply connect readers with words written half a world away. But in this session we’ll revisit what we’ve learned about responsive design, and ensure our content, not just our design, is readily accessible to them wherever and whenever they are. In doing so, we’ll look at some ways in which our audience reshapes the way we think about our medium, and see where they might be leading us—and the web—next.

#‎Responsive ‪#‎design‬ promises a user experience that is miles better. Better user experience automatically means more attention, more credibility and eventually more sales: goo.gl/5l5hkg

The Map Is Not The Territory

 

Ethan Marcotte, Author, Responsive Web Design

 

When we create for the web, we participate in a kind of public art. We code, we design, we build for an audience, shaping digital experiences that provide a service, or that create joy, or that simply connect readers with words written half a world away. But in this session we’ll revisit what we’ve learned about responsive design, and ensure our content, not just our design, is readily accessible to them wherever and whenever they are. In doing so, we’ll look at some ways in which our audience reshapes the way we think about our medium, and see where they might be leading us—and the web—next.

The Map Is Not The Territory

 

Ethan Marcotte, Author, Responsive Web Design

 

When we create for the web, we participate in a kind of public art. We code, we design, we build for an audience, shaping digital experiences that provide a service, or that create joy, or that simply connect readers with words written half a world away. But in this session we’ll revisit what we’ve learned about responsive design, and ensure our content, not just our design, is readily accessible to them wherever and whenever they are. In doing so, we’ll look at some ways in which our audience reshapes the way we think about our medium, and see where they might be leading us—and the web—next.

#Italian #yum #pasta #spaghetti #Puttanesca (via Foodspotting)

The groovy-kitty.com Website will be translated in English soon. A slideshow is customized for a better presentation of the wallpapers. www.groovy-kitty.com Website is a responsive one. The images views are allways as large as possible.in the window browser. The layout adapts itself to any kind of mobile user's material.

The Map Is Not The Territory

 

Ethan Marcotte, Author, Responsive Web Design

 

When we create for the web, we participate in a kind of public art. We code, we design, we build for an audience, shaping digital experiences that provide a service, or that create joy, or that simply connect readers with words written half a world away. But in this session we’ll revisit what we’ve learned about responsive design, and ensure our content, not just our design, is readily accessible to them wherever and whenever they are. In doing so, we’ll look at some ways in which our audience reshapes the way we think about our medium, and see where they might be leading us—and the web—next.

A great turnout to hear Branden Wiegand speak about Responsive Design at the first CWSA talk of 2012. There were still people arriving after he started, so this isn't everyone.

The Map Is Not The Territory

 

Ethan Marcotte, Author, Responsive Web Design

 

When we create for the web, we participate in a kind of public art. We code, we design, we build for an audience, shaping digital experiences that provide a service, or that create joy, or that simply connect readers with words written half a world away. But in this session we’ll revisit what we’ve learned about responsive design, and ensure our content, not just our design, is readily accessible to them wherever and whenever they are. In doing so, we’ll look at some ways in which our audience reshapes the way we think about our medium, and see where they might be leading us—and the web—next.

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