posted by DL Byron on February 04, 2010
Anyone with a dog in the iPad hunt has posted something more thoughtful than “it sucks” or “want” by now. After selectively scanning the various provocative posts, I chose Mule Design’s blog to leave a comment. It begins with, “email...
posted by DL Byron on January 30, 2010
Lots going on in this photo, besides the Funky Cool Lion of the 60s. Had I taken that professor career path, would want to live in a building called the Iliad. Hope when that building gets torn down, someone...
posted by DL Byron on January 26, 2010
The fountain at the Marion Oliver McCaw Hall House at the Seattle Center. Uploaded by Hugger Industries | more from the dreeping set on Flickr....
posted by DL Byron on December 07, 2009
Working with Rhapsody, last month we launched a blog for the release of Lady Gaga’s the Fame Monster. The blog is built with Movable Type and Motion.
posted by DL Byron on March 30, 2009
At the close of 2008 we worked with Intel to launch the Inside Scoop Blog. Featuring “stories from real people at Intel” the blog continues “the people behind the processors” theme. It also includes the Intel Insiders, a group of social media and networking pioneers who are helping Intel learn how to better connect with online audiences interested in technology and innovation.
The blog is built with Movable Type and an early precursor to Motion is seen in Activity Feed sidebar.
posted by DL Byron on March 30, 2009
We should pause more often and blog about the work we do for clients, including NatGeo. In this case though, Six Apart featured the blog and they said it better than we could.
posted by DL Byron on March 30, 2009
Just in time for SXSW Interactive 09, we launched Bike Hugger 2.0. A design refresh built with Movable Type Pro and Motion. Six Apart profiled the updated site in a featured article. I also talked about the design and what we’re doing with Bike Hugger in a interview on ReGeneration.
We’re excited about Motion and you can see it in action on the Bike Hugger Lastest Activity page. We’re working hard now on more Motion sites.
posted by DL Byron on February 02, 2009
Continuing our success with the Mobile Socials, we’re returning to SXSW, then An Event Apart, Webvisions, and more we’ll announce.
The Mobile Socials are an intersection of bike culture, mobility, and technology. Technically, they are a social media marketing event targeting an enthusiastic niche audience with lifestyle branding, but it’s just not our style to talk big with those sorts of social mumbo jumbo words. As Brian Oberkirch describe them, “it’s a coffee klatch on bikes, an excuse to get together” with your buddies and geek out.
Partners underwrite the event and provide the product and scwhag we give away.
posted by DL Byron on May 14, 2008
Based on the success of our bike culture events at SXSW 08, we’re taking the show on the road and the next stop is Portland at Webvisions 2008. The Bike Hugger Mobile Social includes an urban ride, reception, and all-around fun times. The Mobile Social itself is an intersection of bike culture, mobile apps, and technology.
For our clients, it’s a creative opportunity to engage a growing demographic, socialize with them, and blog all about it.
Refresh Seattle is a community of designers and developers working to refresh the creative, technical, and professional culture of New Media endeavors in the Seattle/Puget Sound area. Byron is talking about designing the ordinary.
Design, technology, and cool shit in Amsterdam. Byron will talk about changing the world with bikes.
The Twitter Conference in Seattle, Byron will share various Twitterized fitness apps.
The 2010 Seattle Bicycle Expo will be held at Smith Cove Cruise Terminal 91, Byron will moderate a bike culture panel.
We're back at the nexus of creative professionals for a Bike Hugger Mobile Social, and another talk about changing the world with bikes.
Now in its fifth year, the MIX conference is a gathering of designers and developers who are building the world’s most innovative web sites. Byron is talking with Kevin Tamura about designing the ordinary.
This practical book explains the real-world techniques, tools and concepts designers and marketers can use to build a blog that enhances their business objectives. Buy It!