If You Make It, They Will Come! Brighton Mini Maker Faire
It’s baaa-aaack!
This time Brighton’s superb Maker Faire will span two days: the two days right after dConstruct.
This is going to be one helluva weekend.
It’s baaa-aaack!
This time Brighton’s superb Maker Faire will span two days: the two days right after dConstruct.
This is going to be one helluva weekend.
A lovely little highlight reel that Craig put together from the Responsive Day Out.
I’ll be speaking at this event in London on Thursday. It would be lovely if you could come along. It’s free!
Want a Science Hack Day where you live? Make it so!
A nice write-up of the Responsive Day Out with all the right take-aways.
Now this looks like my kind of event:
A new micro-conference on science, technology, communication and fiction, organised by the Arthur C. Clarke Award.
I met up with Nick on Wednesday night at the Altitude event in Portsmouth and we had a chat about his crazy week.
If you’re coming along to the Responsive Day Out and you’ve got some tech books you no longer need, bring them along. We’ll collect them and distribute them to schools.
There’s going to be mini Science Hack Day at Lighthouse as part of this month’s Science Festival in Brighton. Come along — it’ll be fun.
Dublin is going to play host to its second Science Hack Day at the start of March. It looks like it’s going to be a fantastic event (again!) but they need sponsors. Do you know of any?
This looks like being an excellent (free) event in London featuring three talks related to front-end web development.
The inaugural event this month features a talk on responsive design, a talk on data visualisation, and a talk on accessibility.
In a very mundane take on the cliché of a climactic showdown, I’ll be having a chat with Paul Boag at the top of Spinnaker Tower in February. Come on by if you’re in the neighbourhood.
Ethan’s excellent talk from last year’s An Event Apart.
In this session Ethan reviews strategies for handling trickier elements that would make even the most seasoned designer quail: stuff like advertising, complex layouts, deep navigation patterns, third-party media, and, yes, actual, honest-to-goodness content.
A terrific write-up of this year’s Full Frontal conference, with a descriptive rundown of each talk.
Steven Wittens, who gave a terrific talk all about maths at last week’s Full Frontal conference, describes his experience at that most excellent event.
Oh My Science! It looks like the most recent Science Hack Day in San Francisco was great.
Let’s spend the day after Full Frontal programming flying robots with JavaScript. Clearleft is sponsoring a drone; want to play with it?
Live in or near San Francisco? Interested in preserving computer history? Then you should meet up with Jason this Friday:
This Friday, October 5th, the Internet Archive has an open lunch where there’s tours of the place, including the scanning room, and people get up and talk about what they’re up to. The Internet Archive is at 300 Funston Street. I’m here all week and into next.
Well, this is quite something. Matt will be interviewing the creators of Bloom in London this Friday. You might have heard of that Eno chap.
Do you live in Charlotte, North Carolina? If so, you might be interested in this event that I’ll be Skyping into.
A nice round-up of some of the themes that emerged at Smashing Conference. As with An Event Apart, there was a definite focus on process.
A nice write-up of dConstruct that focuses on three ideas that were threaded throughout the day:
I like this! Andrew Johns found a thread in this year’s dConstruct that ran parallel to its official tagline of “Playing With The Future”: Education.
Another really good description of this year’s dConstruct that describes each talk.
A lovely write-up of this year’s dConstruct:
Curated well by the Clearleft team, its speakers are always intelligent, insightful, and on the whole, world-class. Pouring out insights through divergent thought, challenging norms and touting innovation.
A nice set of photos from this year’s dConstruct.
The opening keynote from Warren Ellis for this year’s Improving Reality. I’d like to walk into space with this man.
Honor compares next week in Brighton to Austin in March.
Luke’s notes from my talk at An Event Apart in Chicago.
A mini conference on gaming taking place in Brighton the day before dConstruct. The events just keep on coming, don’t they?
Natalia is as excited as I am about the first week of September in Brighton: Reasons To Be Creative, dConstruct, Improving Reality, BrightonSF, and Maker Faire, now with added speakers.
The next Science Hack Day in San Francisco will be at the start of November. It would undoubtedly be a great event …but it needs sponsorship.
Do you know anyone who could help out?
An evening with Lauren Beukes, China Miéville and Patrick Ness in London the week after dConstruct. Sounds like fun!
Andy remarks on the same synchronicity I talked about at An Event Apart Austin:
Every An Event Apart conference feels special, but at this one the (unplanned) recurring themes were spooky.
Andy gives his thoughts on this year’s dConstruct. He does a good job of explaining what to expect, and—more importantly—what not to expect.
The video of the panel I moderated on device and network APIs on the second day of Mobilism in Amsterdam. It’s not quite as snappy as the browser panel (which, given the subject matter, is unsurprising) but it was still good fun.
Here’s the video of the mobile browser panel I moderated at Mobilism in Amsterdam. These guys were really good sports to put up with my wisecracking shots for cheap laughs at their expense.
Brighton’s Mini Maker Faire (which was fantastic last year) will take place the day after dConstruct and this time, they’ve got a lot more space. Want to get involved? Get involved!
James is giving a talk here in Brighton next month. I’ll be there with robot-actuated bells on.
A blow-by-blow account of last weekend’s MolyJam in Brighton.
A day devoted to exploring unusual places all over the world. I couldn’t find anything for Brighton but it looks like there will be some stuff happening in London.
This looks like being a fun little local event ‘round at the Skiff in May.
Typical! I leave the country and this excellent gathering gets organised while I’m away. I wish I could be there.
Let them know in advance if you have any responsive-related questions they should tackle.
What a fantastic location for a Science Hack Day: the Adler planetarium in Chicago! Get there if you can.
Dublin is hosting a Science Hack Day on the weekend of March 3rd-4th. Put your name down now.
This is the talk I gave at An Event Apart through 2010. It’s all about interaction design with some examples from Huffduffer.
This looks like it’s going to be a great event on February 25th right here in Brighton: a gathering of minds to brainstorm around web intents. Get there if you can.
The slides from my presentation at this year’s An Event Apart. Such a fantastic event …it was an honour to be on the roster.
A round-up of the hacks from this weekend’s Science Hack Day in San Francisco. Sounds like it was great!
Toby’s write-up of the workshop I led for the Build conference. I enjoyed myself so it’s immensely gratifying to know that the attendees did too.
Laura’s account of dConstruct is wonderfully written. Instead of giving a linear run-down of each talk, she has spent time looking at the overlapping themes and patterns that emerged. The result is a really great read.
I’m loving Amber’s detailed write-up of the Update conference, especially her description of the panel discussion as me versus everyone else.
I’m going to try to make it along to this event in London next month.
Ariel pens a guest post for Scientific American all about Science Hack Day.
Stephen and PPK are taking their two-day mobile workshop on the road, including two dates in the UK (one of which is Brighton!). There’s a welcome emphasis on testing.
The world’s first mobile photography conference will take place in San Francisco on September 24th this year, featuring Dan Rubin, Jessica Zollman and more.
Luke’s notes from my talk at An Event Apart in Atlanta.
Hardware hackers, you’ve got until June 30th to submit something for Maker Faire in Brighton this September (the day after dConstruct).
There’s a whole series of sci-fi related events going on at the British Library.
A comprehensive list of links to videos, blog posts and slides from the Mobilism conference.
September in Brighton is going to be ker-razy! Here’s a nice responsive holding page listing just some of the events that will be going on …dConstruct, Maker Faire, Flash On The Beach and more.
Anton’s personal account of An Event Apart in Boston. It really was a very special event.
Luke’s notes from my talk about long-term thinking and online preservation at An Event Apart in Boston.
A quick chat with me in the hallway after my talk in Seattle.
The redesign of the Do Lectures site is gorgeous (and responsive).
If you're at all interested in web typography, be in Brighton on June 17th, 2011.
There's going to be a Culture Hack Day in January, the weekend before History Hack Day. They're like buses; you wait for ages for one to come along and then two show up at once.
An Event Apart, The Musical!
My favourite page on Lanyrd.
This looks like being a thoroughly excellent event at The Royal Society, featuring Tim Berners-Lee and Albert-Laszlo Barabasi.
It's a shame that this clashes with dConstruct — it looks like a great event.
This looks like an excellent event: learn about programming without being a programmer.
A one-day event in London in September on the topic of accessibility, with a focus on motor impairment.
Live in Brighton? Like hardware hacking? Build Brighton needs your input.
Brighton gets its own UX conference.
I would really love to go to this. Our planet needs a space elevator.
A new geek gathering in Brighton, every second Thursday, all about JavaScript.
I'll be delivering half of A Day Apart in Washington DC in September — the HTML5 half. So... there's that.
This is my kind of event. Where does your data go when you die?
This web conference in July in St. Petersburg, Florida looks great — the line-up is excellent and tickets cost just $99. Bargain!
If you live in the US, there's a good chance that I'll be speaking at a city near you in 2010. Here are five dates and places for An Event Apart; I'll speaking at all of them.
A two day JavaScript conference in Berlin in November. Looks like it could be very good (although it'll have to be very good indeed to top the Full Frontal conference, also in November).
The next Yahoo hackday will be on May 9th and 10th in Covent Garden. I've registered my interest. You should too.
Lomokev is teaching photography in Brighton. Learn from the best.
This year's SXSW is shaping up to be a lot of fun. Here's "a karaoke competition and party for people who lover the web... and karaoke."
Geek girls of Brighton: don't miss Natalie's CSS talk in The Eagle on March 4th. Nat is the best front-end developer I know.
Matt has organised PaperCamp for this weekend and I'll be heading along. Should be good fun.
Organisers of BarCamps — and other geek gatherings — take note: Campaign Monitor will provide sponsorship in the shape of pizza and drink.
The first ever Last.fm hack day is taking place in London on December 14th. I'll be there.
Philip Ball (author of the excellent Critical Mass) is coming to Brighton to speak at the Café Scientifique on the third Thursday of November. Excellent!
Trying to find the perfect geek venue for meetups, coworking, networking and boozing in Brighton. I love the smell of scenius in the morning.
A one-day event in London all about games and play. Looks like it could be fun, and all for £25.
A good, detailed hands-on article about implementing hCalendar.
Malarkey has launched his latest project: For A Beautiful Web is a series of web design master class training workshops covering topics including visual design for the web, best-practice XHTML mark-up and CSS, Microformats and practical web access…
Wesley Hodgson liveblogged the talk I just gave at An Event Apart San Francisco — Patterns in the process.
Follow the fun at An Event Apart San Francisco thanks to the diligent liveblogging of Andrew Mager. The man's a machine!
Brian and Josh are organising a Long Bet style gathering for the day before dConstruct. To participate, choose a timescale and enter your prediction. What an excellent way to kick-start some discussion.
There's a new London geek event going on. The inaugural evening next week features a nice selection of speakers. And it's free!
Christian is using the prize money he won at Mashed to put on an event in London in September devoted to "ethical hacking": creating mashups to make social networks more accessible.
Aleks and Bobbie are putting on GameCamp in London on May 2nd. Should be fun.
This is the plain vanilla look.
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