Clearly communicating the fundamental aspects of your design at the different stages of a project can help you better communicate with clients, developers and your peers, ensuring your vision doesn’t get lost in the transformation from static comp to dynamic ever changing website.
The web development community has certainly grown up in the last four years.
After the success of the first ‘Multipack Presents’ event in February, so we return to the plush offices of One Black Bear to learn how the web can help us become eco-friendly citizens.
Every year the Multipack—a community of web developers based in the Midlands—seems to undergo a renewal, finding confidence to try new things. This year is no different.
A lot has happened in the last year, and October seems to be a month for celebrating anniversaries.
Organised by Trevor Morris and presented by the Multipack, next month (August 27th) sees the first annual Geek in the Park.
Yesterday saw the inaugural meeting of a new Midlands based web community. This comes at a time when I’m noticing I’m part of a much larger community within our industry.
For anyone coming to Brasilia for its modernist architecture, no visit would be complete without a stay at this hotel. Designed by Oscar Niemeyer and opened in 1958, it hosted dignitaries such as Queen Elizabeth and Che Guevara before being devastated by fire in 1978. After facing decades of abandonment and neglect, it was modernised and reopened in 2006.
This years SXSW Interactive saw 1,041 sessions presented by 1,648 speakers, growing to such extent that its size now rivals that of the more popular music festival. Yet bigger doesn’t necessarily mean better.
Clearly communicating the fundamental aspects of your design at the different stages of a project can help you better communicate with clients, developers and your peers, ensuring your vision doesn’t get lost in the transformation from static comp to dynamic ever changing website.