Web Afternoon: Design Edition

Web Afternoon: Design Edition

FEBRUARY 26TH — 1-6PM

THE GARAGE AT TECH SQUARE

ATLANTA, GA

 

Hello, friends.

I want to take a moment to bring your attention to a very cool event that’s coming to Atlanta on February 26. Web Afternoon is a one-day conference that’s known for its amazing lineup of speakers, as well as for the practical knowledge and tools that attendees take away. Web Afternoon’s goal is simple: to help designers be better at their jobs.

http://webafternoon.com/

The speakers at February’s Web Afternoon: Design Edition are, simply, the best. They include Meg Lewis (Founder/Director, Ghostly Ferns), Hannah Donovan (Product Designer, Drip), Jason Pamental (author of Responsive Typography, Director of Design/Product Experience, Fresh Tilled Soil), Becky Simpson (Author/Illustrator of I’d Rather Be Short, Adobe’s first creative resident), and Tara Victoria (Founder, Hatch & Harbour Design Studio). They’ll be speaking on several topics, including

  • design processes that actually work
  • how to build extinction-proof apps
  • the future of typography
  • how to make today’s best tools work for you
  • building an audience while creating for you
  • getting back to the work you love
  • big-picture product branding

We also have a panel of the regions most experienced and gifted designers will share their thoughts on what it takes to be a design leader. How to deal with tough clients; How to fight for the best ideas; Where to look for inspiration; What the future of design looks like, and more.

The panel includes Rick Anwyl, Chris Coleman, Hank Richardson, Matt Smith, and Zia Kahn.

For  more information, and to buy tickets for Web Afternoon, check out http://webafternoon.com. You can save 20% when you use discount code “ums”. I encourage you to attend this event — you won’t be disappointed!

 

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More News & Articles

Looking Fast: The Art of Website Speed Perception

Looking Fast: The Art of Website Speed Perception

In the web world, technical speed and user perception matter. By improving design for a faster appearance, you boost conversions and stand out online. Speed isn’t just loading time; it’s perception.

Designing for Errors: Creating User-Friendly Contingency Plans

Designing for Errors: Creating User-Friendly Contingency Plans

Contingency Design hinges on empathy, understanding user frustration, and transforming errors into positive impressions. By embracing these principles, you enhance user experiences, retain customers, and boost revenue in the competitive digital landscap

EMAIL NEWSLETTER