Follow the Creative Forum
- Happy Christmas and big thanks to all that were involved in the Forum over 2011 – we've got some great speakers lined up in early 2012.
- Forum 26: Pecha Kucha special is now on iTunes. Download the podcast here: http://t.co/ELRI4dbA
- The Pecha Kucha forum was a great success – many thanks to all involved. Will be on the blog and on iTunes shortly...
- Don't forget the Pecha Kucha breakfast Forum is happening this Thursday from 8.30am. RSVP designbusinesssupport@linney.com
- @SabbaghMike it's Carousel. Sorry for the late reply...
- Poster and more info on Pecha Kucha event on 10th November http://t.co/9r4wcUtt http://t.co/TmUVWVIZ
- The next Forum will be our second Pecha Kucha breakfast event on 10th November. Poster and more details coming soon.
- #typo11 was a resounding success – congratulations to all involved and looking forward to next year.
- #typo11 Another great lineup today: @drwave @gary_hustwit @evalottchen @timfendley @tomux @itsnicethat @willhudson @research_london
- #typo11 great start to the conference - inspiring and surprising. Special mention to Nat Hunter's inspiration & Tony Brook's poetry.
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BBC launches new homepage
0 Comments | Posted by Phil Thurlby on 21 Sep 11 in App, Brand, Design, Media, Mobile, Website
The BBC has put up a new homepage (in Beta form) which is the first redesign since 2008. It seems to be very influenced by the iPlayer App and is another indication of websites taking inspiration from the way in which we use tablets.
We’re currently working on our own website redesign following similar principles (in that it works across a range of devices) which will be launched very soon. Regarding the BBC site, it feels a little underdeveloped and the colour coding, which worked well previously seems to have diminished leaving the hierarchy of information somewhat scattershot.
Check it out here. Any thoughts?
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BBC asks – Do typefaces really matter?
1 Comment | Posted by Luke Tonge on 21 Jul 10 in Typography
“To most people, typefaces are pretty insignificant. Yet to their devotees, they are the most important feature of text, giving subliminal messages that can either entice or revolt readers, says Tom de Castella.”