Programming Blog
Web development , php , ajax , symfony, framework, zend
Future of Web Design London 2010 is go
In: web resources
9 Feb 2010
We are delighted to announce that Future of Web Design will be returning to London for the 4th year running. Taking place from May 17th – 19th 2010 in the heart of London it will be packed full of great talks, workshops and networking opportunities.
Grab the early bird discounts
There are a number of early-bird offers available including £195 off a two day conference pass, they are limited in number so grab them whilst they’re hot.
Amazing speakers
Here’s just a few of the great speakers we have lined up for this year. Full details of their sessions are available on the new site http://futureofwebdesign.com.
- Dan Cederholm – How to Get Started with CSS3
- Simon Collison – What will Web Design Look Like in Two Years?
- Molly Holzschlag – Progressive CSS3 Design
- Dan Rubin – Usability testing, interface design, prototyping and rapid iteration
- Relly Annett-Baker – Words and Pictures: Copy and the design process
- Paul Boag – How to Run a Successful Web Design Business
- Sarah Parmenter – iPhone interface design
- Joshua Davis – HYPE framework
- Elliot Jay Stocks – Successful Through Self-Promotion
- Brendan Dawes – How To Be More Creative
New venues, new format and longer sessions
- New conference venue – This year we move to The Brewery in the hear of the City
- New workshop venue – The beautiful Wallace Space will play host to the workshops
- New 3 day format – 2 days of talks and 1 day of in-depth workshops
- 2 tracks – Each day will feature two tracks giving you over 30 sessions to pick from
- Refreshments – Complimentary coffee, tea, juices and lunch for every attendee
- In depth sessions – Longer 40 minute sessions allowing speakers to go into detail on their specialty
Go and check out our new web site http://futureofwebdesign.com. Let us know what you think.
Related Blogs
- Related Blogs on Future of Web Design London 2010 is go
Comment Form
About this blog
This blog delivers stylish and dynamic news for designers and web-developers on all subjects of design, ranging from: CSS, Ajax, Javascript, web design, graphics, typography, advertising & much more. Our goal is to help you communicate effectively on the web with an engaging website or functional interface.
- Bemo: Try to put yourself in his shell. How scary do you think it is to be so, soo very tiny in a big big [...]
- Solar Granulation: You let the forest overwhelm your view of the question. As a development platform - it depends. [...]
- blibityblabity: Ed O'neil is the only guy I can think to add to the lists already mentioned. O ya, and Rosey Gr [...]
- francisterence: Because of the troubles with phone-in competitions. They hope to resume it soon. [...]
- Spicy: http://vectormagic.com/ You have to upload your image to this site but the software does a very g [...]
3 Responses to Future of Web Design London 2010 is go
in a handbasket ™
March 13th, 2010 at 12:57 am
You're always welcome here on my mountain side above the Sandy river. There are crystal springs where we can collect water, falls and deep pools for swimming and bathing and just now the leaves are putting on their most colorful display. The night sky is aglow with Heaven's glory but its cloudless so it gets cold. Wear warm clothes and we'll gather wood for the bonfire and share stories and warm drinks, perhaps pass a pipe or roast on these sharp sticks. Whoops your marshmallow's burning!
Kapil
March 14th, 2010 at 9:03 pm
Friends, I vote for a retreat in California near the ocean. Maybe Asilomar, come to think of it. Peace and silence when we want it, wonderful food, and the closeness of Mother Sea. Maybe a few workshops but mostly the chance to walk about, meditate, listen to the quiet, and read. On a cool evening it would be nice to gather around a fireplace. Namaste to all.
mlgable
March 22nd, 2010 at 4:03 pm
It depends on your weight and the amount of exertion involved. But the average is well below 300. More like 160 to 200 Kcal (which means cal for the common usage).
This isn't much, considering that you replenish that with only about a cookie and a half!!!
There are many other more efficient ways (perhaps not as fun) to burn fat, but the best trick is to eat way less carbs, in this manner the hormone glucagon will predominate in the metabolism. When glucagon predominates over insulin a reaction that extracts fat from the cells and transform them into energy is activated. The opposite is also true. When you eat too many simple carbs, the blood becomes full of insulin and consequently the cells will NOT release the fat to be burnt, PERIOD.
Just try it.