Boagworld. Party Time. Excellent.
I had the great pleasure to talk with Paul Boag a few weeks ago about agile design and development, and how designers can fit into an agile process effectively. That chat was included in this week’s Boagworld podcast, along with some other nice juicy topics covered by Paul and crew.
Like my post yesterday (WHAT? TWO POSTS IN TWO DAYS? INSANITY!), I’ll not dwell on things, and direct you over to the proper resource:
Recent Articles
What Google Chrome Already Means to the Web
I wrote a post over on Viget's UX/strategery blog about how Chrome has already affected how web practitioners think about their work. I won't repeat it over here, but it's worth checking out over there. Read More...
If Inspiration Comes from Anywhere, So Does Knowledge
If you're getting your web design insight from the same people as you were a year ago, you might be getting caught in homogeneity. Get unstuck. Read More...
iPhone 3G Upgrade Policy Makes Sense
John Gruber doesn't get it, but it's simple: now that the iPhone 3G is subsidized, AT&T is treating it like every other phone they carry. Read More...
Email Introduction Etiquette
How the heck do you make a good email introduction? I didn't know, so I'm asking. Can you answer? Read More...
Balancing Work and Life… and Life… and Life. Is Life Work?
Work/Life balance is about balancing more than just two things. Should I be running my life like a business, or is that completely lame? Read More...
Where are the other Mr. Browns and How Can I Help?
I had a great experience at an area high school today, and am wondering if this great web program is common. If so, how can I (and we) help? Read More...
PodCamp DC: Should We Be Peeved?
PodCampDC may be about podcasting, but it doesn't seem like a true BarCamp. Does it matter? Read More...
The DC Web Community is Being Held Back by The Man
A modest proposal, but we're not eating babies, we're building better web stuff in DC. Read More...
DC Design Talks Nearly Sold Out!
DC Design Talks, which I didn't tell you about yet, are almost full. That's awesome, and it's scary. See some of the decisions we made to keep it affordable while still awesome. Read More...
Seriously, Why Do You Delete Your E-Mail?
When was the last time you were really glad you deleted an email sent to your personal address? Read More...
Reviewing Ooma is Super Easy: Landline++
I got an Ooma, don't have a landline, don't pay any phone bills, and I'm loving it. Read More...
Introducing The Humble Gourmand
Three days ago, we launched the first issue of The Humble Gourmand, which is a monthly (though it may become bi-weekly) online food magazine for the younger, urban demographic -- complete with features, recipes, reviews, a wine column, and a blog. Read More...
Facebook’s iPhone Site: Not a Grand Slam, but a Home Run
A look at the great work done on Facebook's to-be-released iPhone site, along with a few criticisms that may be a dealbreaker for me. Read More...
Recovering from BarCampDC
We still can't believe we really pulled it off! A rundown and debriefing on BarCampDC... overall, it was absolutely awesome, if not 100% BarCamp. Read More...
On the Verge of BarCampDC
Last minute brain dump about BarCampDC logistics. Worth reading if you're able to attend tomorrow! Read More...
Four Labs Blog: Reports of the Mobile Web’s Death have been Greatly Exaggerated
I have a new job as a strategist with Viget Labs. I wrote a blog post for them, too, and it has a really long title. Check it out. Read More...
BarCampDC is Fast Approaching
BarCampDC is just around the corner. Here's a quick look at what's in store. Read More...
Three Types of Brands that can Succeed on Facebook
My take on what kinds of brands and companies succeed on Facebook, and which ones don't. Read More...
The Asshole Collar: A First-Glance approach to the No Asshole Rule
Find out my previously-proprietary way of spotting an asshole from dozens and dozens of feet away. It may work for you! Read More...
The Key to Profitable Airlines: User-Generated Content
Can user-generated content improve the user experience of airline passengers enough to justify a price increase and bring the airlines back into the black? Read More...
DC Metro Map Redesign: Fortes and Flaws
The DC Metro has revised their map to reflect a few changes to the system-- and made it harder to read at the same time. Read More...
SXSWi 2007 Redux: A Freshman Perspective
A redux on my experiences at SXSWi 2007 in Austin. Thoughts on the panels, the parties, and the people. Sparkleby even makes a brief appearance for his fans. Read More...
SXSW 2007: Friday
Thoughts and experiences in my first twenty-four hours at South By Southwest Interactive in Austin, Texas, or at least the kickoff to the real event, as well as a look at things and events upcoming. Read More...
Sito Ergo Sum
A quick post on the new site, what it is built on and with, my design thoughts and techniques, things left to do, how I was motivated (twitter? seriously? twitter?), and thanks to those who helped. Read More...
About Jackson
M. Jackson Wilkinson is a technologist, designer, and communicator residing in Washington, DC. He works with the web-loving team at Viget Labs, which helps existing businesses and startups work better online. Jackson also sings bass-baritone with the Master Chorale of Washington, and is a vocal percussionist as well. A Philadelphia native, he holds a Bachelor's Degree cum laude in music and philosophy from Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine.
