Remember him? http://youtu.be/rR8XkWek7E4 “not true to the web”... you’re signing of on a picture of the website” About designing a website in Photoshop. Hear what Brad Frost says in this interview with Treehouse (from 0.38 to 0.55” small part of the interview) http://youtu.be/5J7mq0ogwBI
...“create interaction …. start with a story board”... Rachel Nabors’ approach. She blends the art of traditional storytelling with digital media “to tell beter stories through code” new canvas?
...“things we as web designers can potentially learn from the world of theatre.”.... Luke Murphy- Wearmouth sees a lot of parallels with theatre production. Reframing the Web http://lanyrd.com/2014/fowd/scwxrt/ new canvas?
...“non-linear digital narratives: disjointed stories, parallel narratives, even embedded memories…… ….we can create non-linear narratives that exist as the perfect storytelling format for the web..... …we have the digital tools at our fingertips…. Senongo. http://lanyrd.com/2014/future-of-web-design-nyc/sdbwry/ http://senongo.net new canvas?
we need something that: ! works well on all screens ! can easily present information coming from many sources ! can support personalization of content and provide a unique experience to everyone.
√ screens we have the technical solutions to get our websites looking good on all screen sizes. frameworks: Bootstrap - Twitter Foundation Skeleton & more
Linda van Deursen http://alistapart.com/article/content-out-layout √ screens Grids do not exist in a vacuum. They exist in relation to the content. We never start with a grid. We start with an idea which is then translated into a form, a structure.
We need something that: √ works well on all screens ! can easily present information coming from many sources ! can support personalization of content and provide a unique experience to everyone. Paul Adams #FOWD April 2014 London
√ sources re-architecture of the web, away from pages and destinations, towards completely personalised experiences built on an aggregation of many individual pieces of content. So ... stuff/ data from other sources is uploaded and displayed on our website
cards on Google http://www.google.com/landing/now/ why are cards so promising? with Google cards you can provide your customer with personalised information. Upon preferences/ location/needs etc..
crazy card tricks http://davidwalsh.name/demo/css-flip.php cards are fun. with css3 you can do a lot of tricks. - flip - swipe - place them on top of each other -zoom in /zoom out.
more card tricks http://designshack.net/articles/css/css-card-tricks/ cards do a good job specially on mobile. Take a little space, easy to arrange, carry a lot of information.
We need something that: √ works well on all screens √ can easily present information coming from many sources ! can support personalization of content and provide a unique experience to everyone.
We need something that: √ works well on all screens √ can easily present information coming from many sources √ can support personalization of content and provide a unique experience to everyone. Paul Adams #FOWD April 2014 London
Thanks to : Future Of Web Design, London #FOWD Paul Adams @padday Paul Boag @boagworld Harry Roberts @csswizzardry Luke Murphy- Wearmout @lurkmoophy Rachel Nabors @rachelnabors more about cards: http://insideintercom.io/why-cards-are-the-future-of- the-web
Links to : Harry Roberts on CSS frameworks https://speakerdeck.com/csswizardry/what-is-a-css-framework-anyway Luke Murphy- Wearmout on reframing the web: http://lanyrd.com/2014/fowd/scwxrt/ Rachel Nabors article: http://alistapart.com/article/web-animation-at-work more about cards: http://insideintercom.io/why-cards-are-the-future-of- the-web
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