otrops elsewhere - posts tagged 'brighton' http://elsewhere.otrops.com/ otrops elsewhere - posts tagged 'brighton' - posts tagged 'brighton' http://elsewhere.otrops.com/ http://5.asset.soup.io/asset/0306/9285_771f.jpeg 128 128 Jeff Van Campen's on-line life laid out before you in all its terrible splendor. The Designful Company {"tags":["dconstruct","dconstruct2010","conference","brighton","design","creativity","inspiration","book:author=marty neumeier","brands","innovation","business"],"url":null,"type":"file","title":"The Designful Company","info":null,"body":"In an era of fast-moving markets and leap-frogging innovators, companies can no longer merely \u201cunlock\u201d wealth. Today they have to actively \u201ccreate\u201d wealth, or end up in the fossil layers of business history. As a result, brand-builders have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to play a key role in the next management revolution\u2014the rise of the designful company.\n\nIn his session, Marty will explain why design thinking\u2014in its broadest sense\u2014will become the new best practice, and how you can leverage your unique position as a brand-builder to transform the way business does business in the 21st century.\n\nhttp://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/marty-neumeier\n\nMarty Neumeier began his career as a designer, but soon added writing and strategy to his repertoire, working variously as a designer, copywriter, journalist, magazine publisher and brand consultant. Having developed brand identities for companies such as Apple, Adobe, Kodak and Hewlett-Packard. He has also authored three bestselling books (\u2018The Brand Gap, \u2018Zag\u2019 and \u2018The Designful Company\u2019) which discuss how organisations can bridge the gap between business strategy and customer experience.","file_url":"http://dconstruct.s3.amazonaws.com/2010/podcast/dconstruct2010-neumeier.mp3"} In an era of fast-moving markets and leap-frogging innovators, companies can no longer merely “unlock” wealth. Today they have to actively “create” wealth, or end up in the fossil layers of business history. As a result, brand-builders have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to play a key role in the next management revolution—the rise of the designful company. In his session, Marty will explain why design thinking—in its broadest sense—will become the new best practice, and how you can leverage your unique position as a brand-builder to transform the way business does business in the 21st century. http://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/marty-neumeier Marty Neumeier began his career as a designer, but soon added writing and strategy to his repertoire, working variously as a designer, copywriter, journalist, magazine publisher and brand consultant. Having developed brand identities for companies such as Apple, Adobe, Kodak and Hewlett-Packard. He has also authored three bestselling books (‘The Brand Gap, ‘Zag’ and ‘The Designful Company’) which discuss how organisations can bridge the gap between business strategy and customer experience. Tue, 07 Sep 2010 15:24:01 GMThttp://elsewhere.otrops.com/post/75282720/The-Designful-Companyurn:www-soup-io:1:75282720filedconstructdconstruct2010conferencebrightondesigncreativityinspirationbook:author=marty neumeierbrandsinnovationbusiness The Value Of Ruins {"tags":["dconstruct","dconstruct2010","conference","brighton","design","creativity","inspiration","james bridle","history","digital preservation","wikipedia","culture"],"url":null,"type":"file","title":"The Value Of Ruins","info":null,"body":"Between The Alexandrian War of 48 BCE and the Muslim conquest of 642 CE, the Library of Alexandria, containing a million scrolls and tens of thousands of individual works was completely destroyed, its contents scattered and lost. An appreciable percentage of all human knowledge to that point in history was erased. Yet in his novella \u201cThe Congress\u201d, Jorge Luis Borges wrote that \u201cevery few centuries, it\u2019s necessary to burn the Library of Alexandria\u201d.\n\nIn his session James will ask if, as we build ourselves new structures of knowledge and certainty, as we design our future, should we be concerned with the value of our ruins?\n\nhttp://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/james-bridle\n\nWith a background in both computing and traditional publishing James Bridle attempts to bridge the gaps between technology and literature. He runs Bookkake, a small independent publisher and writes about books and the publishing industry at booktwo.org. In 2009 he helped launch Enhanced Editions, the first e-reading application with integrated audiobooks.","file_url":"http://dconstruct.s3.amazonaws.com/2010/podcast/dconstruct2010-bridle.mp3"} Between The Alexandrian War of 48 BCE and the Muslim conquest of 642 CE, the Library of Alexandria, containing a million scrolls and tens of thousands of individual works was completely destroyed, its contents scattered and lost. An appreciable percentage of all human knowledge to that point in history was erased. Yet in his novella “The Congress”, Jorge Luis Borges wrote that “every few centuries, it’s necessary to burn the Library of Alexandria”. In his session James will ask if, as we build ourselves new structures of knowledge and certainty, as we design our future, should we be concerned with the value of our ruins? http://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/james-bridle With a background in both computing and traditional publishing James Bridle attempts to bridge the gaps between technology and literature. He runs Bookkake, a small independent publisher and writes about books and the publishing industry at booktwo.org. In 2009 he helped launch Enhanced Editions, the first e-reading application with integrated audiobooks. Tue, 07 Sep 2010 09:40:28 GMThttp://elsewhere.otrops.com/post/75282723/The-Value-Of-Ruinsurn:www-soup-io:1:75282723filedconstructdconstruct2010conferencebrightondesigncreativityinspirationjames bridlehistorydigital preservationwikipediaculture The Auteur Theory Of Design {"tags":["dconstruct","dconstruct2010","conference","brighton","design","creativity","inspiration","john gruber","film","process"],"url":null,"type":"file","title":"The Auteur Theory Of Design","info":null,"body":"Why is it that some projects never rise to the level of the talent of those who made it? It\u2019s oft said regarding good work that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. But sometimes the whole is less than the sum of its parts\u2014a company or team comprised of good people, but yet which produces work that isn\u2019t good.\n\nIn his session, John will explain his theory to explain how this happens\u2014in both directions\u2014based on the longstanding collaborative art of filmmaking. Learn how to recognise when a project is doomed to mediocrity, and, more importantly, how best to achieve collaborative success.\n\nhttp://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/john-gruber\n\nJohn Gruber writes and publishes Daring Fireball, a somewhat popular weblog ostensibly focused on Mac and web nerdery. He has been producing Daring Fireball as a full-time endeavour since April 2006.\n\nHe lives in Philadelphia with his wife and son.","file_url":"http://dconstruct.s3.amazonaws.com/2010/podcast/dconstruct2010-gruber.mp3"} Why is it that some projects never rise to the level of the talent of those who made it? It’s oft said regarding good work that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. But sometimes the whole is less than the sum of its parts—a company or team comprised of good people, but yet which produces work that isn’t good. In his session, John will explain his theory to explain how this happens—in both directions—based on the longstanding collaborative art of filmmaking. Learn how to recognise when a project is doomed to mediocrity, and, more importantly, how best to achieve collaborative success. http://2010.dconstruct.org/speakers/john-gruber John Gruber writes and publishes Daring Fireball, a somewhat popular weblog ostensibly focused on Mac and web nerdery. He has been producing Daring Fireball as a full-time endeavour since April 2006. He lives in Philadelphia with his wife and son. Mon, 06 Sep 2010 18:43:52 GMThttp://elsewhere.otrops.com/post/75129518/The-Auteur-Theory-Of-Designurn:www-soup-io:1:75129518filedconstructdconstruct2010conferencebrightondesigncreativityinspirationjohn gruberfilmprocess Loving Your Player With Juicy Feedback {"tags":["dconstruct","dconstruct09","conference","brighton","design","games","gaming","feedback","juicy","robin hunicke","ux"],"url":null,"type":"file","title":"Loving Your Player With Juicy Feedback","info":null,"body":"The games we love also love us back \u2014 mostly, by reflecting our successes and failures in delicious ways. This talk will explore the concept of feedback in game design, using examples drawn from both personal \u0026amp; professional experience. We\u2019ll examine a variety of feedback mechanisms (good and bad), and discuss how lessons drawn from these examples can be applied to any user experience.\n\nhttp://2009.dconstruct.org/schedule/robinhunicke/\n\nRobin is a Game Designer and Producer who specializes in new IP aimed at reaching new players. Her titles include MySims and Steven Spielberg's BAFTA award-winning BOOM BLOX franchise \u2014 both made for Nintendo Wii. She recently joined thatgamecompany, whose recent Playstation Network releases Flow and Flower are celebrated for their beauty, whimsy and zen-like economy of action.","file_url":"http://dconstruct.s3.amazonaws.com/2009/podcast/dConstruct2009-Hunicke.mp3"} The games we love also love us back — mostly, by reflecting our successes and failures in delicious ways. This talk will explore the concept of feedback in game design, using examples drawn from both personal & professional experience. We’ll examine a variety of feedback mechanisms (good and bad), and discuss how lessons drawn from these examples can be applied to any user experience. http://2009.dconstruct.org/schedule/robinhunicke/ Robin is a Game Designer and Producer who specializes in new IP aimed at reaching new players. Her titles include MySims and Steven Spielberg's BAFTA award-winning BOOM BLOX franchise — both made for Nintendo Wii. She recently joined thatgamecompany, whose recent Playstation Network releases Flow and Flower are celebrated for their beauty, whimsy and zen-like economy of action. Fri, 04 Dec 2009 11:16:22 GMThttp://elsewhere.otrops.com/post/36857298/Loving-Your-Player-With-Juicy-Feedbackurn:www-soup-io:1:36857298filedconstructdconstruct09conferencebrightondesigngamesgamingfeedbackjuicyrobin hunickeux parkrun Home {"tags":["magnolia","Bookmarks","uk","london","brighton","running","5k"],"type":"link","title":"parkrun Home","source":"http://www.parkrun.com/","body":"Weekly 5k time trials for improving your 5k time. There are trials in Wimbledon Common, Richmond Park, Busy Park, Brighton \u0026amp; Hove, amongst others."} <p>Weekly 5k time trials for improving your 5k time. There are trials in Wimbledon Common, Richmond Park, Busy Park, Brighton &amp; Hove, amongst others.</p> <p><a href="http://www.parkrun.com/">http://www.parkrun.com/</a></p>Mon, 06 Oct 2008 10:33:56 GMThttp://elsewhere.otrops.com/post/6731161/parkrun-Homeurn:www-soup-io:1:6731161linkmagnoliabookmarksuklondonbrightonrunning5k