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    <title>Journal</title>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/" />
    <tagline></tagline>
    <modified>1978-11-06T22:02:09+00:00</modified>
    <generator url="http://www.pmachine.com/" version="1.6.8">ExpressionEngine</generator>
    <copyright>Copyright (c) 2010, Simon Collison</copyright>


    <entry>
      <title>New Adventures</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/new_adventures_in_web_design/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.810</id>
      <issued>2010-07-26T17:08:08+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-07-26T17:30:09+00:00</modified>
      <summary>Last week, I announced New Adventures in Web Design, a unique and affordable web event that will take place in Nottingham, England. A few days on and it seems like the right moment to provide a little background, and quickly address a few things.</summary>
		<body>Last week, I announced New Adventures in Web Design, a unique and affordable web event that will take place in Nottingham, England. A few days on and it seems like the right moment to provide a little background, and quickly address a few things.</body>
      <created>2010-07-26T17:08:08+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>Design &amp; Web</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>Last week, I announced <a href="http://newadventuresconf.com/">New Adventures in Web Design</a>, a unique and affordable web event that will take place in Nottingham, England. A few days on and it seems like the right moment to provide a little background, and quickly address a few things.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Carry On Responsively</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/carry_on_responsively/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.809</id>
      <issued>2010-07-16T10:53:27+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-07-17T03:05:28+00:00</modified>
      <summary>Whilst my days are mostly spent chained to the desk, my blog is out there throwing it about. Never more so than the last few weeks, now that it&#8217;s wearing all this new&#45;fangled responsive design stuff under its drawers.</summary>
		<body>Whilst my days are mostly spent chained to the desk, my blog is out there throwing it about. Never more so than the last few weeks, now that it&#8217;s wearing all this new&#45;fangled responsive design stuff under its drawers.</body>
      <created>2010-07-16T10:53:27+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>HTML &amp; CSS, Design &amp; Web</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>Whilst my days are mostly spent chained to the desk, my blog is out there throwing it about. Never more so than the last few weeks, now that it&#8217;s wearing all this new-fangled <a href="http://www.alistapart.com/articles/responsive-web-design/">responsive design</a> stuff under its drawers.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Glastonbury Festival 2010</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/glastonbury_festival_2010/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.808</id>
      <issued>2010-06-30T17:14:40+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-06-30T17:14:41+00:00</modified>
      <summary>I&#8217;m back from my fourth trip to the Glastonbury Festival, where I celebrated its 40th anniversary in sweltering heat with 180,000 other lunatics.</summary>
		<body>I&#8217;m back from my fourth trip to the Glastonbury Festival, where I celebrated its 40th anniversary in sweltering heat with 180,000 other lunatics.</body>
      <created>2010-06-30T17:14:40+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>Culture, Travels</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>I&#8217;m back from my fourth trip to the <a href="http://www.glastonburyfestivals.co.uk/">Glastonbury Festival</a>, where I celebrated its 40th anniversary in sweltering heat with 180,000 other lunatics.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Memories of another trip</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/memories_of_a_trip/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.807</id>
      <issued>2010-06-09T12:31:46+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-06-09T14:19:47+00:00</modified>
      <summary>Having just spent ten of the best days of my life in New York and San Francisco, I&#8217;d planned to write about some of my experiences. However, there is way too much to cover. Therefore, I simply present a list; a personal diary entry to trigger my own memories of people and places in years to come.</summary>
		<body>Having just spent ten of the best days of my life in New York and San Francisco, I&#8217;d planned to write about some of my experiences. However, there is way too much to cover. Therefore, I simply present a list; a personal diary entry to trigger my own memories of people and places in years to come.</body>
      <created>2010-06-09T12:31:46+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>Personal, Travels, Writing &amp; Speaking</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>Having just spent ten of the best days of my life in New York and San Francisco, I&#8217;d planned to write about some of my experiences. However, there is way too much to cover. Therefore, I simply present a list; a personal diary entry to trigger my own memories of people and places in years to come.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Thoughts on FOWD 2010</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/thoughts_on_fowd_2010/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.806</id>
      <issued>2010-05-21T13:48:12+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-05-21T14:49:13+00:00</modified>
      <summary>My brain hurts, my throat is hoarse, and my unwanted collection of Media Temple&#45;branded lanyards has grown by one, which means I must be back from another Future of Web Design conference, where I presented my personal thoughts about our future. In order to avoid doing any proper work, I hereby present the usual rough and ready overview of the event from my slightly exhausted perspective.</summary>
		<body>My brain hurts, my throat is hoarse, and my unwanted collection of Media Temple&#45;branded lanyards has grown by one, which means I must be back from another Future of Web Design conference, where I presented my personal thoughts about our future. In order to avoid doing any proper work, I hereby present the usual rough and ready overview of the event from my slightly exhausted perspective.</body>
      <created>2010-05-21T13:48:12+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>Design &amp; Web, Writing &amp; Speaking</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>My brain hurts, my throat is hoarse, and my unwanted collection of Media Temple-branded lanyards has grown by one, which means I must be back from another <a href="http://futureofwebdesign.com/">Future of Web Design</a> conference, where I presented my personal thoughts about our future. In order to avoid doing any proper work, I hereby present the usual rough and ready overview of the event from my slightly exhausted perspective.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Design To Communicate</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/design_to_communicate/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.805</id>
      <issued>2010-04-29T13:16:53+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-06-17T14:51:55+00:00</modified>
      <summary>Yesterday I had the pleasure of presenting at the incredible Sage Gateshead for the first DIBI conference; a two track event covering design and development, and  the first of its kind in the region I once called home[1].</summary>
		<body>Yesterday I had the pleasure of presenting at the incredible Sage Gateshead for the first DIBI conference; a two track event covering design and development, and  the first of its kind in the region I once called home[1].</body>
      <created>2010-04-29T13:16:53+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>Travels, Design &amp; Web, Writing &amp; Speaking</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>Yesterday I had the pleasure of presenting at the incredible Sage Gateshead for the first <a href="http://www.dibiconference.com/">DIBI conference</a>; a two track event covering design and development, and  the first of its kind in the region I once called <em>home</em><span><sup>[<a href="#footnote" id="f1" class="scrollto">1</a>]</sup></span>.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>EECI 2010 San Francisco</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/eeci_san_francisco/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.804</id>
      <issued>2010-03-23T10:53:15+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-03-23T11:45:16+00:00</modified>
      <summary>Having recently been to the United States and fallen in love with much of what I saw, I&#8217;m itching to go back. Thankfully, I don&#8217;t have to wait very long, as the second EECI conference is just a couple of months away. For those of you that live in isolation and may have missed the 4,678 reasons to attend, here&#8217;s a mini&#45;overview.</summary>
		<body>Having recently been to the United States and fallen in love with much of what I saw, I&#8217;m itching to go back. Thankfully, I don&#8217;t have to wait very long, as the second EECI conference is just a couple of months away. For those of you that live in isolation and may have missed the 4,678 reasons to attend, here&#8217;s a mini&#45;overview.</body>
      <created>2010-03-23T10:53:15+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>ExpressionEngine, Design &amp; Web</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>Having recently been to the United States and fallen in love with much of what I saw, I&#8217;m itching to go back. Thankfully, I don&#8217;t have to wait very long, as the second <a href="http://eeci2010.com/">EECI</a> conference is just a couple of months away. For those of you that live in isolation and may have missed the 4,678 reasons to attend, here&#8217;s a mini-overview.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Process Toolbox, part nine: Narrative</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/the_process_toolbox_part_nine_narrative/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.802</id>
      <issued>2010-03-22T09:05:17+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-03-22T12:36:18+00:00</modified>
      <summary>At last, we reach the final transcript from The Process Toolbox presentation. Over the previous eight posts, we&#8217;ve looked at backbone, collaboration, audience, methodology, roadmap, creativity, convention, and prototyping. To conclude, we&#8217;ll look at a method for pooling all of this together to reduce noise and leave only the finest signals to present a project narrative &#45; a single, focused design path.</summary>
		<body>At last, we reach the final transcript from The Process Toolbox presentation. Over the previous eight posts, we&#8217;ve looked at backbone, collaboration, audience, methodology, roadmap, creativity, convention, and prototyping. To conclude, we&#8217;ll look at a method for pooling all of this together to reduce noise and leave only the finest signals to present a project narrative &#45; a single, focused design path.</body>
      <created>2010-03-22T09:05:17+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>Design &amp; Web, Writing &amp; Speaking</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>At last, we reach the final transcript from <em>The Process Toolbox</em> presentation. Over the previous eight posts, we&#8217;ve looked at backbone, collaboration, audience, methodology, roadmap, creativity, convention, and prototyping. To conclude, we&#8217;ll look at a method for pooling all of this together to reduce noise and leave only the finest signals to present a project <em>narrative</em> - a single, focused design path.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Process Toolbox, part eight: Prototyping</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/the_process_toolbox_part_eight_prototyping/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.801</id>
      <issued>2010-03-22T09:03:59+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-03-22T12:36:00+00:00</modified>
      <summary>Okay, part eight &#45; and the penultimate transcript from The Process Toolbox. As much as all parties may talk about requirements and argue over features, often they won&#8217;t really &#8220;get it&#8221; until they can see the concept represented visually, and understand its exact behaviour. This brings us on to various methods of prototyping.</summary>
		<body>Okay, part eight &#45; and the penultimate transcript from The Process Toolbox. As much as all parties may talk about requirements and argue over features, often they won&#8217;t really &#8220;get it&#8221; until they can see the concept represented visually, and understand its exact behaviour. This brings us on to various methods of prototyping.</body>
      <created>2010-03-22T09:03:59+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>Design &amp; Web, Writing &amp; Speaking</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>Okay, part eight - and the penultimate transcript from <em>The Process Toolbox</em>. As much as all parties may talk about requirements and argue over features, often they won&#8217;t really &#8220;get it&#8221; until they can see the concept represented visually, and understand its exact behaviour. This brings us on to various methods of prototyping.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>

    <entry>
      <title>Process Toolbox, part seven: Convention</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://colly.com/comments/the_process_toolbox_part_seven_convention/" /> 
      <id>tag:colly.com,{date format="%Y"}:/1.800</id>
      <issued>2010-03-22T09:03:09+00:00</issued>
      <modified>2010-03-22T12:57:11+00:00</modified>
      <summary>Here&#8217;s part seven of The Process Toolbox, a transcript of my @Media presentation. Having dealt with inspiring creativity in the last instalment, I&#8217;m moving on to conventions and flexibility. Without question or compromise, every website needs to be built with a solid foundation layer &#45; a reusable package.</summary>
		<body>Here&#8217;s part seven of The Process Toolbox, a transcript of my @Media presentation. Having dealt with inspiring creativity in the last instalment, I&#8217;m moving on to conventions and flexibility. Without question or compromise, every website needs to be built with a solid foundation layer &#45; a reusable package.</body>
      <created>2010-03-22T09:03:09+00:00</created>
		<author>
		  <name>Simon Collison</name>
		  <email>simon@colly.com</email>
		  		</author>
      <dc:subject>Design &amp; Web, Writing &amp; Speaking</dc:subject>
      <content type="text/html" mode="escaped" xml:lang="en-US"><![CDATA[<p>Here&#8217;s part seven of <em>The Process Toolbox</em>, a transcript of my @Media presentation. Having dealt with inspiring <a href="http://colly.com/comments/the_process_toolbox_part_six_creativity/">creativity</a> in the last instalment, I&#8217;m moving on to conventions and flexibility. Without question or compromise, every website needs to be built with a solid foundation layer - a reusable package.
</p>]]></content>
    </entry>


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