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At the start of October we took on a team graduate interns for a three month period to "design a product that turned an active digital behaviour into a passive one". Their internship finished today, so this is the story of the project, an introduction to what they created, and the lessons Clearleft learned along the way.
'Tis the season to buy UX London tickets.
It's been a busy week and we even managed to fit in our Christmas party in the middle.
Ant's quick overview of the Hackfarm 2013 experience- the structure, the projects, the whole shebang. If he comes across as slightly bewildered, do bear in mind it was the poor chap's first week on the job.
Ant Miller shares his thoughts on the EDO event "From Points to Pixels" at Central St Martins, which explored the experiences of two Creative Directors who span the print and digital worlds and are leading innovative work in their fields.
As is now traditional for Clearleft this time of year, (nearly) the whole team went away for a week to build something(s). We call this Hack Farm.
Martin at Landivar Architects writes about working with us on the development of 68 Middle Street.
While doing some browser testing this week, Mark come across a particularly wicked front-end problem. Something was triggering compatibility mode in Internet Explorer 8 and he couldn’t figure out what it was.
We moved into our new offices at 68 Middle Street almost 6 weeks ago now. I’ve been reflecting on the scheme, both from a design point of view and project management.
I’m writing this on a Boing 747 headed back to Heathrow, having spent four splendid days in New York.
Rich, Batesy, Tessa and Kate travelled to America mid week to set up and then run Ampersand New York on Saturday.
Tessa and Sophie have been preparing the space downstairs for our new tenants to move in next week making it a full house. They have also been talking to people about using our auditorium for local community events. Speaking of which, we’ll be hosting this years UX Barcamp Brighton on November 2nd.
If you didn't make it to this year's dConstruct, at least your ears can catch up. If you did make it to this year's dConstruct, your ears can experience the fun all over again.
The audio is available, is what I'm saying here.
The audio is on Huffduffer for your listening pleasure. If you'd like to take it with you on the go, here's the RSS feed--just pop that into your podcasting/catching software of choice.
While you're at it, this might be a nice opportunity to go back and explore the dConstruct archive where you can find every talk from every dConstruct from 2005 to 2013. That's 70 talks, or about 46 hours of listening pleasure.
Share and enjoy!
Dear world,
Busy would be an understatement for the past week or so and I think we’re all quite happy to get a rest being back at work.
In a little over a month we’ll be moving home, although the doors are already open to the public.