Three more Patterns Day speakers
Announcement
Three fantastic speakers have been added to the roster of this year's unmissable one-day event dedicated to design systems, pattern libraries, style guides, and components.
Jeremy made his first website for a band he was playing with in Germany in 1997. He founded Clearleft with Andy Budd and Richard Rutter in 2005.
Find Jeremy on:
Before co-founding Clearleft, Jeremy was a freelancer front-end developer, working with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Jeremy acts as the Research and Development wing of Clearleft: investigating new technologies, trying out new techniques, and keeping abreast of the ever-changing world of web development.
He curated our conferences Responsive Day Out and Patterns Day.
International recognition
Jeremy is a respected voice within the industry, having spoken at notable conferences such as An Event Apart, Mobilism, Web Directions, SXSW, DIBI and Build. He has also written articles for A List Apart, 24 ways, and written books on Javascript and HTML5.
Away from the office
Jeremy plays bouzouki in the band Salter Cane, and runs thesession.org an Irish traditional music community. He also organised the world’s first Science Hack Day in London in 2010 and BrightonSF, an evening of chat and readings with leading sci-fi authors during the Brighton Digital Festival in 2012.
More from Jeremy
Published books
Appearances
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An Event Apart Chicago
28th August 2019 -
Design & Content
17th July 2019 -
Frontend United
17th May 2019 -
Frontend NE
03rd April 2019 -
An Event Apart Seattle
04th March 2019 -
New Adventures
24th January 2019 -
Voxxed Days Thessaloniki
10th November 2018 -
Confront
05th October 2018 -
State Of The Browser
25th September 2018 -
Modern Web Taiwan
18th July 2018 -
An Event Apart Boston
25th June 2018 -
Front Trends
24th May 2018 -
Webstock
12th February 2018
Recent articles by Jeremy
Design Perception
Opinion
I feel like the majority of coverage in the design world is spent on the latest outputs from digital-first companies like AirBnB, Uber, Slack, etc. Most companies are not digital-first. And that’s okay.
