Tickets are now on sale and have been selling like hot cakes - if you haven’t got yours already, zip here to get your mitts on them! And there are still some places for our exclusive workshops too - but spaces are strictly limited!

If you want to come along this year, and we’re sure you do, tickets will be released at 11am (UK time) on Tuesday 6th July. Stick the date in your diary, we’d hate you to miss it.

We’ll be running workshops again this year, details of these will be up on the site shortly so keep an eye out.

The HTML5 spec is 900 pages and hard to read. HTML5 for Web Designers is 85 pages and fun to read. Easy choice.

If you want to get some hands-on tuition from the author himself, consider booking the associated workshop. You and your team can spend a day with Jeremy, immersed in the most important new technology on the web today.

You can read the first chapter of HTML5 for Web Designers at A List Apart this week.

With input from 120 experts in fields from architecture to advertising, and software to science, Wired compiled its first annual survey of Britiain’s top digital power brokers. As well as Andy and Rich, the list included such luminaries as Stephen Fry, James Dyson, Martha Lane Fox, as well as heads of Google, BBC and Spotify. Esteemed company indeed.

This workshop will help you get to grips with the new features in HTML5, from audio and video to more powerful forms and new structural elements. You’ll gain an understanding of the new semantics and get an insight into how new features should be used. Focusing on the practicalities of using HTML5 today, this will truly benefit any web designer who wants to stay up-to-date with the latest standards.

Places are limited, so register now to join this excellent and enlightening workshop. And book before March 19th to take advantage of our early bird special!

“Making movies is a complex, collaborative, creative activity” says Michael. “At Pixar, we don’t pretend to know exactly what we’re doing, but we do have a process – one that we constantly test, prototype and refine based on the stories we want to tell and the people who want to tell them. Technology and art go hand in hand at Pixar – each challenges and reinforces the other.” Michael will share his perspective on the Pixar film-making process; involving both creative story tellers who want things they don’t know how to make, and flexible technologists who want to empower them.

With such obvious parallels between the Pixar film-making process and the larger design process, we hope this will be one of the most inspiring and insightful talks at UX London 2010.

We do have some tickets remaining, to see Michael and all our other fantastic speakers book now.

We’ve also reorganised the workshops so that the topics are more evenly spread.

Don’t miss out on this fantastic conference, book your ticket now!