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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.
Nowadays, responsiveness is a must for any website. I have to make sure that my website will look perfect in tablets, desktops, laptops or smart phones. A serious multitasking skill is necessary to write the correct scripts to ensure responsiveness.
© 2014 Josh Darmawan BCIT New Media
Building a responsive design is easy. Making it performant takes more time and care. The biggest performance challenges lie with media. For many organizations, these challenges will force them to retool the way they handle images and video. In this session, we’ll look at the options for how to handle responsive image and video. We’ll talk about guidelines for implementing responsive media in your organization as well as the one immutable rule for responsive images.
The Akamai Edge Conference is an annual gathering of the industry revolutionaries who are committed to creating leading edge experiences, realizing the full potential of what is possible in a Faster Forward World.
Learn more at www.akamai.com/edge
HTML5 APIs Will Change the Web… And Your Designs
Jen Simmons, Designer
For the last twenty years, we have been creating websites from inside of a certain set of constraints—inside the limits of the technology that runs the web. We became so used to those constraints, we stopped thinking about them. But HTML5 changes many of these limits. The new HTML specs define a lot more than markup—there’s a lot about databases, communication protocols, and how websites & browsers talk to each other. It’s radical stuff that will redefine the creature formerly known as the “web page.” In this talk, Jen will walk us through the new possibilities created by HTML5’s APIs and how they will shape the web of the future.
Workshop on Responsive Web Design workflow, use Adobe Creative Cloud as a tool.
Hosted at Charoen Pokphan (ซีพี, เจริญโภคภัณฑ์) CP, Thailand
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.
Workshop on Responsive Web Design workflow, use Adobe Creative Cloud as a tool.
Hosted at Charoen Pokphan (ซีพี, เจริญโภคภัณฑ์) CP, Thailand
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.
Building a responsive design is easy. Making it performant takes more time and care. The biggest performance challenges lie with media. For many organizations, these challenges will force them to retool the way they handle images and video. In this session, we’ll look at the options for how to handle responsive image and video. We’ll talk about guidelines for implementing responsive media in your organization as well as the one immutable rule for responsive images.
The Akamai Edge Conference is an annual gathering of the industry revolutionaries who are committed to creating leading edge experiences, realizing the full potential of what is possible in a Faster Forward World.
Learn more at www.akamai.com/edge
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.
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.
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.
ZoomCharts is offering data visualization tools to support speakers at the UX Mobile Immersion Conference 2015, taking place April 13th to 15th at Salt Lake Marriott Downtown at City Creek Hotel, 75 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84101.
Check out what you can do with ZoomCharts charts and graphs at zoomcharts.com
ZoomCharts is a leading data visualization provider, offering the worldâs most interactive data visualization software. All charts and graphs are responsive and interactive, support massive data, and can be used on all modern devices, with incredibly fast performance speed. Be among the growing number of professionals discovering the exciting potential that ZoomCharts has in improving the efficiency of data analysis and presentation.
The UX Mobile Immersion Conference is designed for people who are serious about taking UX design to the next level. The three day event features two full days of intriguing workshops and one day of informative guest speaker talks. Engage in fascinating discussions on media queries, image optimization, multi-device design, native apps, design patterns, wireframes, and so much more.
Check out this yearâs keynote speakers:
Jen Simmons will be talking about Innovation and the Power of the Web. With over 20 years of design experience, and with a client list that includes Google, MIT Press, and the New York Stock Exchange, Jen is probably best known as the host of podcast The Web Ahead, about the future of the Web and changing technologies.
Jared Spool will be presenting his topic, Is Design Metrically Opposed? Jared is the founder of user research organization User Interface Engineering (UIE), and with over 30 years of experience in usability and design, is a highly knowledgeable voice on the subject of usability.
This yearâs lineup of workshop leaders and guest speakers are also fantastic:
Brad Frost will be speaking about Using Atomic Design to Create Responsive Interfaces, which provides an in depth look at using pattern libraries, and various design patterns and techniques.
Theresa Neil will be discussing Designing for the Brave New World of Native Apps, which offers a new way to design for mobile that will attract, convert, and retain customers.
Jason Grigsby will be giving his workshop on When Responsive Design Meets the Real World, dispelling fears about responsive design and looking at the advantages and ease of mobile first.
Chris Risdon will be talking about Mapping the User Experience, and showing how to understand your customer and how to connect them with your product or service.
Aaron Gustafson and Jenn Lukas will be giving their talk on Adaptive Designs Across Devices, which addresses considerations such as browser types, accessibility, and device compatibility in responsive or adaptive design.
Stephen Hay will be presenting on Optimizing Responsive Workflows with Structured Content, which showcases how content-driven responsive design makes life easier.
Check out ZoomCharts products:
Network Chart
Big network exploration
Explore linked data sets. Highlight relevant data with dynamic filters and visual styles. Incremental data loading. Exploration with focus nodes.
Time Chart
Time navigation and exploration tool
Browse activity logs, select time ranges. Multiple data series and value axes. Switch between time units.
Pie Chart
Amazingly intuitive hierarchical data exploration
Get quick overview of your data and drill down when necessary. All in a single easy to use chart.
Facet Chart
Scrollable bar chart with drill-down
Compare values side by side and provide easy access to the long tail.
ZoomCharts
The worldâs most interactive data visualization software
#zoomcharts #interactive #data #visualization #charts #graphs #bigdata #dataviz #SaltLakeCity #SLC #Utah #UT #UX #Mobile #responsive #web #design #optimization #responsivedesign #webdesign #mobilefirst #JenSimmons #Google #MIT #NYSE #TheWebAhead #JaredSpool #UIE #BradFrost #AtomicDesign #TheresaNeil #JasonGrigsby #ChrisRisdon #AaronGustafson #JennLukas #adaptivedesign #StephenHay
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.
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.
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.