The Big Web Show

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman’s Big Web Show guest is front-end designer Maya Benari (@mayabenari), a leading contributor to the U.S. Web Design Standards. Recently launched, and deservedly much lauded, the U.S. Web Design Standards consist of open source UI components plus a visual style guide, and are designed to create consistency and beautiful user experiences across U.S. federal government websites. Accessibility, semantics, and mobile-first responsive web design are baked in, right out of the box. Maya and Jeffrey discuss the genesis of the project, the teams behind the scenes, and why improving people’s lives is sexier than building sandwich rating apps.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="https://playbook.cio.gov/designstandards/" class="link" target="_blank">U.S. Web Design Standards</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://18f.gsa.gov/2015/09/28/web-design-standards/" class="link" target="_blank">Introducing the U.S. Web Design Standards</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://maya-benari.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Maya Benari's Website</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://18f.gsa.gov/team/maya/" class="link" target="_blank">Maya Benari: Front End Designer</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://pages.18f.gov/guides/" class="link" target="_blank">18F Guides</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://18f.gsa.gov/" class="link" target="_blank">18F</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://github.com/maya" class="link" target="_blank">Maya Benari on GitHub</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://playbook.cio.gov/designstandards/getting-started/" class="link" target="_blank">Getting Started with U.S. Web Design Standards</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://neat.bourbon.io/" class="link" target="_blank">Bourbon</a><br /></li></ul><p>Brought to you by <a href="http://braintreepayments.com/bigwebshow">Braintree</a> (To learn more, and for your first $50,000 in transactions fee-free, go to BraintreePayments.com/BigWebShow).</p>

<p>Designer/developer Val Head (@vlh) is Jeffrey Zeldman's guest. Val is the co-founder of the Web Design Day conference, co-host with Cennydd Bowles of the Motion and Meaning podcast, and author of CSS Pocket Guide (5 Simple Steps) and the upcoming Designing Interface Animations (Rosenfeld Media). Val and Zeldman discuss how to create an animation style guide, the genius of user queries, the web animation API, frame by frame animation, animating with math in Flash, Disney animation and the illusion of life, animating for meaning, how to animate without triggering vestibular disorders, resources for accessible animations, and what to eat in Lawrenceville, PA.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://valhead.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Val Head - Designer & Interface Animation Consultant</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/vlh" class="link" target="_blank">Val Head (@vlh) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://rosenfeldmedia.com/books/designing-interface-animations/" class="link" target="_blank">Designing Interface Animations | Rosenfeld Media</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://motionandmeaning.io/episode01.html" class="link" target="_blank">Motion And Meaning: A podcast about motion design for digital designers with Val Head and Cennydd Bowles.</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://webdesignday.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Web Design Day, June 12th 2015 | Pittsburgh, PA Web Design & Development Conference</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/article/designing-safer-web-animation-for-motion-sensitivity" class="link" target="_blank">Designing Safer Web Animation For Motion Sensitivity · An A List Apart Article</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/article/ui-animation-and-ux-a-not-so-secret-friendship" class="link" target="_blank">UI Animation and UX: A Not-So-Secret Friendship · An A List Apart Article</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/blog/post/more-resources-for-accessible-animations" class="link" target="_blank">More Resources for Accessible Animations · An A List Apart Blog Post</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://codepen.io/gregtarnoff/pen/JoMxpK/" class="link" target="_blank">Animation switch</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0896592332/5by5-20" class="link" target="_blank">Disney Animation: The Illusion of Life: Frank Thomas, Ollie Johnston: 9780896592339: Amazon.com: Books</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.fivesimplesteps.com/products/css-animations" class="link" target="_blank">CSS animations | Five Simple Steps</a><br /></li></ul><p>Brought to you by <a href="http://braintreepayments.com/bigwebshow">Braintree</a> (To learn more, and for your first $50,000 in transactions fee-free, go to BraintreePayments.com/BigWebShow), <a href="http://backblaze.com/bws">Backblaze</a> (You make sites, protect them! Big Web Show listeners get a two week free trial by going to backblaze.com/bws), and <a href="https://www.dreamhost.com/promo/thebigwebshow395/">DreamHost</a> (Visit the link to sign up and make sure to use the code THEBIGWEBSHOW395 at checkout and you’ll get top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name).</p>

<p>Khoi Vinh is Jeffrey Zeldman's guest this week. Khoi is a Principle Designer at Adobe, design chair at Wildcard, and former design director at NYTimes.com. He blogs at subtraction.com. The two designers discuss the surprising results of Khoi's recent design tools survey; being creative on the iPad; the inspiration behind Adobe Comp CC; juggling multiple projects to stay fresh; choosing an extracurricular project; how design has changed in the past two years; how to watch TV; and more.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="https://twitter.com/khoi" class="link" target="_blank">@khoi on Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.subtraction.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Subtraction.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://tools.subtraction.com/" class="link" target="_blank">The Tools Designers Are Using Today</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://bohemiancoding.com/sketch/" class="link" target="_blank">Sketch digital design software</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/blog/post/design-tools-what-are-you-using" class="link" target="_blank">Design Tools: What Are You Using</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://howtheygotthere.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Khoi's latest book</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.trywildcard.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Wildcard</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://www.kidpost.net/" class="link" target="_blank">Kidpost – Photo Sharing for Families</a><br /></li></ul><p>Brought to you by <a href="http://braintreepayments.com/bigwebshow">Braintree</a> (To learn more, and for your first $50,000 in transactions fee-free, go to BraintreePayments.com/BigWebShow), <a href="http://casper.com/bigwebshow">Casper</a> (Visit the link and use the code BIGWEBSHOW at checkout to get $50 towards your brand new mattress), and <a href="https://www.dreamhost.com/promo/thebigwebshow395/">DreamHost</a> (Visit the link to sign up and make sure to use the code THEBIGWEBSHOW395 at checkout and you’ll get top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name).</p>

<p>Sarah Parmenter (@sazzy) and Jeffrey Zeldman discuss social media, the truth about Facebook Likes, growing your design business, getting bigger clients, sucking the joy out of web design, how the industry is changing, hair care for manly men, and more.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://www.sazzy.co.uk/" class="link" target="_blank">Sarah Parmenter - User Interface Designer. The blog of designer, Sarah Parmenter.Sarah Parmenter - User Interface Designer. | The blog of designer, Sarah Parmenter.</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.youknowwhodesign.com/" class="link" target="_blank">UI Design, iPhone User Interface Design, UI Designer - You Know Who, Leigh-on-Sea, Essex</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.theblushbar.co.uk/" class="link" target="_blank">Blushbar - The Blow Dry Bar</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.sazzy.co.uk/learning-flexbox/" class="link" target="_blank">Learning FlexboxSarah Parmenter - User Interface Designer.Sarah Parmenter - User Interface Designer.</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/sazzy" class="link" target="_blank">Sarah Parmenter (@sazzy) | Twitter</a><br /></li></ul><p>Brought to you by <a href="http://casper.com/bigwebshow">Casper</a> (Visit the link and use the code BIGWEBSHOW at checkout to get $50 towards your brand new mattress) and <a href="https://www.dreamhost.com/promo/thebigwebshow395/">DreamHost</a> (Visit the link to sign up and make sure to use the code THEBIGWEBSHOW395 at checkout and you’ll get top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name).</p>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman’s guest is Jen Simmons (@jensimmons) of The Web Ahead. The two long-time web designers discuss moving beyond cookie-cutter layouts on the web, the ins and outs of podcasting, designing a website, learning from your users, and Jen’s journey from theater to technology.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://thewebahead.net/81" class="link" target="_blank">Changing the Shapes with Sara Soueidan | The Web Ahead</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/jensimmons" class="link" target="_blank">Jen Simmons (@jensimmons) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://labs.thewebahead.net/thelayoutsahead/" class="link" target="_blank">The Web Ahead Labs</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://github.com/jensimmons/thelayoutsahead" class="link" target="_blank">jensimmons/thelayoutsahead · GitHub</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/article/css-shapes-101" class="link" target="_blank">CSS Shapes 101 · An A List Apart Article</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://css-tricks.com/examples/ShapesOfCSS/" class="link" target="_blank">The Shapes of CSS</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://sarasoueidan.com/blog/css-shapes/index.html" class="link" target="_blank">Creating Non-Rectangular Layouts With CSS Shapes</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://thewebahead.net/80" class="link" target="_blank">The Complexity and the Humanity with Trent Walton | The Web Ahead</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-grid-layout/" class="link" target="_blank">CSS Grid Layout Module Level 1</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://thewebahead.net/49" class="link" target="_blank">CSS Layouts with Rachel Andrew | The Web Ahead</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://next.zengrids.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Zen Grids: a responsive grid system built with Compass and Sass</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.jensimmons.com/about/" class="link" target="_blank">About | Jen Simmons</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.pagetutor.com/common/bgcolors216.html" class="link" target="_blank">216 color chart</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by <a href="http://dreamhost.com/redir.cgi?promo=thebigwebshow395&url=promo/hosting395/&utm_source=thebigwebshow&utm_medium=podcast&utm_content=juneshared395&utm_campaign=thebigwebshowshared">DreamHost</a> (You’ll get top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name if you visit dreamhost.com/thebigwebshow and enter the code 'thebigwebshow395').</p>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman’s guest is web pioneer Jeff Veen (@veen), cofounder of Typekit and Adaptive Path, co-creator of Measuremap, author of The Art & Science of Web Design and Hot Wired Style, ex-Google, ex-Adobe, now with True Ventures capital investment firm. Jeff and Jeffrey discuss creating the tools our community uses to make the stuff the world consumes, agency versus in-house design, consulting design monetization versus product design monetization, parent hacks, mentoring, the early web design days of Debabelizer and using server-side push for animation (because animated GIFs didn’t exist yet), how companies get valuated, what it takes to make a thing (versus what it takes to scale it), speaking versus writing, research, empathy, and saying no to products that kill kittens.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="https://twitter.com/veen" class="link" target="_blank">Jeffrey Veen (@veen) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://medium.com/@veen/next-b1364d7652cb" class="link" target="_blank">Leaving Adobe</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://typekit.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Typekit</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://veen.com/jeff/" class="link" target="_blank">Jeff Veen's blog</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.amazon.com/l/B000APH4PO/ref=smi_www_rco2_go_smi_2072677762?ie=UTF8&%252AVersion%252A=1&%252Aentries%252A=0&pldnSite=1" class="link" target="_blank">Books by Jeff Veen</a><br />Amazon.com </li></ul>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman's guest is web developer and long-time standards evangelist Aaron Gustafson (@AaronGustafson), author of Adaptive Web Design. The two web design and development veterans discuss web design then and now; why Flipboard's 60fps web launch is anti-web and anti-user; Genesis's "Land of Confusion" video, and other bad ideas from the 1980s; design versus art; the demise and sendoff of Web Standards Sherpa; how the web community differs from other creative communities; and the 2nd Edition of Aaron's book, coming from New Riders this year.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://www.aaron-gustafson.com/about/" class="link" target="_blank">A Bit About Aaron Gustafson</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://adaptivewebdesign.info/" class="link" target="_blank">Adaptive Web Design: Crafting Rich Experiences with Progressive Enhancement</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://ricg.io/" class="link" target="_blank">Responsive Issues Community Group</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://easy-designs.net/" class="link" target="_blank">Easy Designs - Web Design, Development & Consulting</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://webstandardssherpa.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Web Standards Sherpa</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.codeandcreativity.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Code & Creativity</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/WaSP" class="link" target="_blank">WebStandardsProject (@wasp) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/" class="link" target="_blank">A List Apart: For People Who Make Websites</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1pkVLqSaahk" class="link" target="_blank">Genesis - Land Of Confusion [Official Music Video] - YouTube</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by <a href="http://aneventapart.com/">An Event Apart</a> (The design conference for people who make websites).</p>

<p>Today’s guest is Jessica Alter (@jalter), Cofounder & Chief Connector of FounderDating, “a Linkedin for entrepreneurs.” Jessica and @zeldman discuss growing an online community while maintaining quality and avoiding spam and anti-patterns; how to become an advisor or cofounder; the biggest mistake budding entrepreneurs make; getting to your first customers; why the people side of things—experiential information—is more important than ever (and more important than fundraising); and how listeners can empower themselves to become entrepreneurs.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="https://twitter.com/jalter" class="link" target="_blank">Jessica Alter (@jalter) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://founderdating.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Connect with Entrepreneurs, Startup founders and Advisors | FounderDating</a><br />For Entrepreneurs, By EntrepreneursConnect with world-class entreprenuers and advisors </li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/founderdating" class="link" target="_blank">FounderDating (@founderdating) | Twitter</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by <a href="https://www.dreamhost.com/promo/thebigwebshow395/">DreamHost</a> (Visit the link and use the code 'TheBigWebShow395' for top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name) and <a href="http://aneventapart.com/">An Event Apart</a> (The design conference for people who make websites).</p>

<p>Khoi Vinh (@khoi) is a web and graphic designer, blogger, and former design director for The New York Times, where he worked from January 2006 until July 2010. Prior to that, Khoi co-founded and was design director for Behavior, an NYC web design studio. He is the author of How They Got There: Interviews With Digital Designers About Their Careers (http://howtheygotthere.us) and Ordering Disorder: Grid Principles for Web Design (New Riders, 2010), and was a leading proponent of bringing grid-based graphic design principles to web design in the mid-2000s. In 2011, Fast Company named him one of “The 50 Most Influential Designers in America."</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://www.subtraction.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Subtraction.com + Khoi Vinh’s Web site</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/khoi" class="link" target="_blank">Khoi Vinh (@khoi) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://howtheygotthere.us/" class="link" target="_blank">How they got there. — A book by Khoi Vinh</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.trywildcard.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Wildcard</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2008/04/21/business/media/21askthetimes.html?_r=0" class="link" target="_blank">Khoi Vinh -- Talk to the Newsroom -- The New York Times -- Reader Questions and Answers - New York Times</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.creativebloq.com/khoi-vinh-using-sketch-instead-photoshop-6133901" class="link" target="_blank">Khoi Vinh on using Sketch instead of Photoshop | Adobe | Creative Bloq</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.behaviordesign.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Behavior Design</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by <a href="https://www.dreamhost.com/promo/thebigwebshow395/">DreamHost</a> (Use the code TheBigWebShow395 for top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name).</p>

<p>Jared Spool (@jmspool) of User Interface Engineering and Jeffrey Zeldman (@zeldman) discuss the goals and workings of Center Centre, a new school Jared cofounded with Dr Leslie Jensen Inman to create the next generation of industry-ready UX designers. Topics include "teaching students to learn," what schools can and can't do, working with partner companies, "Project Insanity," and designing a program to make students industry-ready.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="https://twitter.com/jmspool/" class="link" target="_blank">Jared Spool (@jmspool) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.uie.com/brainsparks/" class="link" target="_blank">UIE Brain Sparks</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/UIE" class="link" target="_blank">UIE (@UIE) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.uie.com/" class="link" target="_blank">User Interface Engineering - Usability Research, Training, and Events - UIE</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://aycl.uie.com/" class="link" target="_blank">All You Can Learn - Home</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/CenterCentre" class="link" target="_blank">Center Centre (@CenterCentre) | Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://centercentre.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Center Centre</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://uxim15.uie.com/" class="link" target="_blank">UX Immersion Mobile 2015 — April 13–15, 2015 — Salt Lake City, UT</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://unicorninstitute.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Unicorn Institute</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://unicorninstitute.com/blog/2014/10/27/over-1500-names-are-on-our-wall-of-awesomeness" class="link" target="_blank">Over 1,500 names are on our Wall of Awesomeness — Unicorn Institute</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by <a href="https://www.dreamhost.com/promo/thebigwebshow395/">DreamHost</a> (Use the code TheBigWebShow395 for top rated web hosting for just $3.95/month and a free domain name) and <a href="http://thinkful.com/bigwebshow">Thinkful</a> (Visit the link to get 10% off).</p>

<p>Author (“Sass For Web Designers”), designer, and Dribbble co-founder Dan Cederholm (@simplebits) sits down with Jeffrey Zeldman to discuss using tools and templates versus rolling your own design and code, whether web design was really simpler in the good old days, his favorite Dribbble features, community-building, empire-building, freelancing in the early days of Happy Cog, and the joys of the fretless banjo.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://simplebits.com/" class="link" target="_blank">SimpleBits</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://dribbble.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Dribbble - Show and tell for designers</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.abookapart.com/products/sass-for-web-designers" class="link" target="_blank">A Book Apart, Sass for Web Designers</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://simplebits.com/books/" class="link" target="_blank">Simple Books – SimpleBits</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://thegreatdiscontent.com/interview/dan-cederholm" class="link" target="_blank">Dan Cederholm on The Great Discontent (TGD)</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://simplebits.com/about/" class="link" target="_blank">Hello. – SimpleBits</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by <a href="http://thinkful.com/bigwebshow">Thinkful</a> (Visit the link to get 10% off) and <a href="http://getflywheel.com/?utm_source=BigWebShow&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=spships">Flywheel</a> (Visit the link and use the code BIGWEBSHOW for 20% off).</p>

<p>Designers Mike Monteiro (author, “You’re My Favorite Client”) and Jeffrey Zeldman discuss why humility is expensive, how to reassure the client at every moment that you know what you’re doing, and how to design websites that look as good on Day 400 as they do on Day 1. Plus old age, unsung heroines of the early web, and a book for designers to give to their clients.</p> <p>Sponsored by <a href="http://thinkful.com/bigwebshow">Thinkful</a> (Visit the link to get 10% off).</p>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman interviews creativity evangelist Denise Jacobs (@denisejacobs) of RawkTheWeb.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://denisejacobs.com/" class="link" target="_blank">DeniseJacobs.com</a><br />Speaker + Author + Creativity Evangelist </li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/denisejacobs" class="link" target="_blank">@denisejacobs on Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://rawktheweb.com/#home" class="link" target="_blank">Rawk The Web</a><br />The mission of Rawk The Web is to provide resources and inspiration to help people to bring out their inner web rawkstar and increase the numbers of diverse tech industry experts. </li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/rawktheweb" class="link" target="_blank">@rawktheweb on Twitter</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by <a href="http://thinkful.com/bigwebshow">Thinkful</a> (Visit the link to get 10% off) and <a href="http://mandrill.com">Mandrill</a> (Use the code '5by5' for 50,000 free email sends per month for your first six months).</p>

<p>In a fast-moving episode, designers Andy Budd and Jeffrey Zeldman discuss why clients spend more on toilet cleaning than design, honest pitching, the ins and outs of agile pricing, modular code libraries, selling web services instead of deliverables, the maturation of our industry since the mid-1990s, the value of reputation, design as a collaborative process, how and why agencies get invited to pitch, passion as studio marketing, our field's evolution from layout-making to strategic design thinking, and much more.</p> <p>Sponsored by <a href="http://mandrill.com">Mandrill</a> (Use the code '5by5' for 50,000 free email sends per month for your first six months.).</p>

<p>Jason Santa Maria of Vox Media & A Book Apart discusses his new book, On Web Typography, with host Jeffrey Zeldman. The two designers discuss writing on trains, placing objects and playing with type, the new web designer, designing the Typekit logo, editorial design and Vox Media, three years and two editors, heavenly italics, type classification systems, Dieter Rams and "touch-ability," design as strategy, hitting it with the pretty stick, and more.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://jasonsantamaria.com/" class="link" target="_blank">jasonsantamaria.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.abookapart.com/" class="link" target="_blank">A Book Apart</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.abookapart.com/products/on-web-typography" class="link" target="_blank">On Web Typography</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://typedia.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Typedia (a "'wikipedia' for typography" by JSM and friends)</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://typekit.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Typekit</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://blog.voxmedia.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Vox Media blog</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vox_Media" class="link" target="_blank">about Vox Media (Wikipedia)</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.theverge.com/" class="link" target="_blank">The Verge (a Wikipedia content property)</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.amtrak.com/home" class="link" target="_blank">Amtrak</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.marksimonson.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Mark Simonson's type site</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dieter_Rams" class="link" target="_blank">About Dieter Rams (Wikipedia)</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://www.vitsoe.com/gb/about/good-design" class="link" target="_blank">About Good Design (Dieter Rams)</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://fontsinuse.com/uses/1922/typekit-logo" class="link" target="_blank">On the Typekit logo</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.fonts.com/browse/designers/joshua-darden" class="link" target="_blank">Fonts by type designer Joshua Darden</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://elupton.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Ellen Lupton</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.amazon.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Amazon.com</a><br /></li></ul>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman's guest is Justin Dauer, creative director at Nansen and co-founder of The Dead Pixel Society, dedicated to the lost art of pixel-by-pixel icon design. The present-day pixel artist refuses to die!</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://thedeadpixelsociety.net/" class="link" target="_blank">The Dead Pixel Society</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://thedeadpixelsociety.net/about/" class="link" target="_blank">AN ICONIC HISTORY</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.pseudoroom.com/" class="link" target="_blank">pseudoroom design</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/pseudoroom/" class="link" target="_blank">@pseudoroom on Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/UXShirts" class="link" target="_blank">UXShirts</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.nansen.com/" class="link" target="_blank">Nansen</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://iconfactory.com/" class="link" target="_blank">The Iconfactory</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/gedeon" class="link" target="_blank">Gedeon Maheux on Twitter</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.cubancouncil.com/work/project/kaliber-10000" class="link" target="_blank">Cuban Council (Kaliber 10000)</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.zeldman.com/2014/10/01/dead-pixel-society/" class="link" target="_blank">Dead Pixel Society (write-up at zeldman.com)</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/rainsford/3345195030/" class="link" target="_blank">Mozco! screenshot</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/rainsford/3344346939/" class="link" target="_blank">Another Mozco! screenshot</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.iconarchive.com/icons/mozco/daily-items/ReadMe.html" class="link" target="_blank">MOZCO !GARASH! icon</a><br />Copyright ©1997,1999 Igarashi Susumu </li></ul>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman's guests are Sue Apfelbaum and Juliette Cezzar, co-authors & designers of Designing the Editorial Experience: A Primer for Print, Web, and Mobile.</p>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman returns with the Big Web Show back on 5by5. For his first interview, he talks with Dan Benjamin about the evolution and changing importance of the web, 90's slang, and more.</p> <p>Sponsored by <a href="http://mailchimp.com/5by5">MailChimp</a> (visit mailchimp.com/5by5 and send 12,000 emails per month to 2,000 subscribers, forever).</p>

<p>Scott Jehl and Jeffrey Zeldman discuss the picture element: a container for multiple images. Making the emerging W3C standard picture element work in today’s browsers. Polyfills and progressive enhancement. Responsible responsive design. Shim versus polyfill; srcset versus picture; the prefix wars. Balancing company projects and open source, community projects.</p> <p>Picturefill is a responsive images polyfill approach that web designers and developers can use today.</p> <p>Scott Jehl is a web designer and developer who works with the bright folks at Filament Group, where he creates websites and applications for a range of clients (including the 2012 responsive design of the Boston Globe). He is an active contributor to the open source community, frequently releasing ideas and projects on Github; a jQuery team member (most recently leading the development of the jQuery Mobile project); and the co-author of Designing With Progressive Enhancement (New Riders: 2010)</p>

<p>Tom Giannattasio, Founder/CEO of Macaw, “the superhot web design tool of the future”, joins Zeldman to discuss a paradigm shift: can we really draw semantic HTML and succinct CSS? How it works. Pixels, percentages, ems, or rems? Designing a design tool. How to quit your job. From Kickstarter to startup. Team building. Responsive design, responsive community.</p>

<p>Phillip Reyland and Roland Dubois, cofounders of Byte Dept., on creating products for clients instead of yourself. Four strategies to apply to every product: experience strategy, platform strategy, mobile strategy, and integration strategy. Rethinking the mobile bike app: using data to predict whether a bike will be there when you get to it. The experience layer versus the visual layer. Finding the right partner. Working with ad agencies. The difference between ideas and products, and how to explain it to your client. The wild world of wearables. And more.</p>

<p>Anil Dash and Jeffrey Zeldman discuss how government, media, and tech shape the world, and how we can influence them in turn. Our first meeting at SXSW in 2002. How selling CMS systems teaches you the dysfunction at media companies and organizations. Working for the music industry at the dawn of Napster. RFP-EZ. The early days of blogging. Designing websites for the government—the procurement problem. If we’re pouring all this time into social media, what do we want to get out of it? How big institutions work and how to have an impact on them. Living in “Joe’s Apartment.” Why, until recently, federal agencies that wanted a blog couldn’t use WordPress or Tumblr and how the State Dept got on Tumblr. Achieving empathy for institutions. Being more thoughtful about what I share and who I amplify on social media. The launch of Thinkup, and a special offer exclusively for Big Web Show listeners.</p>

<p>Mike Pick & Tim Murtaugh talk about creating a “Web at 25” website in five and a half weeks. Design, approval, and client focus. Working for geniuses. What we’d be doing if the web didn’t exist. Keeping the web open. What the W3C has in common with IndieWeb. The web today: more powerful, more empowering. Specialization and creativity. The effect of mobile on the digital divide.</p>

<p><a href="http://maban.co.uk/">Anna Debenham</a> on Code For America, starting a web career at age 14, checking websites in game console browsers, producing 24 Ways, what comes after winning young developer of the year, and the delights of Spotted Dick and Victoria Sponge.</p> <p>Anna is the author of Front-end Style Guides, creator of the Game Console Browsers website for developers, co-producer of 24 Ways, technical editor for A List Apart, and was Netmag’s Young Developer of the Year 2013.</p>

<p>Mat Marquis, chair of the W3C Responsive Images Community Group, sits down with Zeldman to discuss guidelines for responsive images in multi-device design. The two web designers discuss the history, theory, and multi-leveled challenge of responsive images, the path to standardization, and what browsers will do next.</p> <p>The goal of a “responsive images” solution is to deliver images optimized for the end user’s context, rather than serving the largest potentially necessary image to everyone. Unfortunately, this hasn’t been quite so simple in practice as it is in theory.</p>

<p>Andy Clarke and Zeldman discuss 10 years of web design history, running a successful freelance design business, the importance of writing, approaches to public speaking, CSS3 easter eggs, growing your small design studio business, responsive web design, and more.</p>

<p>Nicole Sullivan talks about running CSS Conf, building scalable systems that won’t break, designing for speed and performance, learning Ruby, Object Oriented CSS, a CSS Style Guide, Type-o-matic, practical takeaways from stunt CSS, pairing as a work method, sexism and racism tests, and setting aside biases when selecting conference sessions.</p>

<p>Robin Berjon and Jeffrey Zeldman have a rational conversation about EME, DRM, the MPAA, and the W3C.</p>

<p>Sarah Parmenter talks about rethinking the designer’s role in the era of flat design; launching a design-led business—from concept to franchising in four months; misbehaving Fusion Drives, cracked Retina screens and other digital-age delights.</p>

<p>Sang Shin and David Yoon, co-creators of <a href="https://beenpod.com/">Been</a>, discuss social bookmarking and the failure of cookies with host Jeffrey Zeldman.</p>

<p>Jason Fried, the notoriously private designer/writer/entrepreneur opens up about love, marketing, product design, and the secret behind The New York Times Bestseller list.</p>

<p>Michael Simmons, co-creator of the Fantastical app (#1 Apple Store app), talks with host Jeffrey Zeldman about artificial intelligence and machine learning, why iOS 7 is more than a skin job, the design of Fantastical (and Fantastical 2), the Apple ecosystem, sweating the details, developing a natural language parser, reinventing calendar software, why “you have to ship,” how to stay inspired on a long-term project, how to do a huge launch with no budget, what Microsoft was great at, Apple’s product design strategy, starting simple, human interface guidelines, and more.</p>

<p>Designer/developer Val Head <a href="https://twitter.com/vlh">@vlh</a> and host Jeffrey Zeldman discuss the writing of A Pocket Guide to CSS Animations; the Web Design Day conference; running freelance projects and working as a hired gun; JavaScript and CSS animation compared; tales of Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Toronto; the profession and people of web design; working with editors; what it takes to run a workshop; and more.</p>

<p>Type nerds, unite! Nick Sherman (The Font Bureau, Webtype, Fonts In Use, A List Apart) and Jeffrey Zeldman geek out on responsive type, 21st century hinting, typefaces designed from scratch for onscreen reading at small sizes, things you still can’t do on the web, EDID and other standards, type used in blaxploitation posters, punk rock, pizza, and more.</p>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman and Dribbble co-founder Dan Cederholm discuss fear of CSS pre-processors, growing the Dribbble design community, the craft of code, and Dan’s new book, <a href="http://www.abookapart.com/products/sass-for-web-designers">Sass For Web Designers</a>.</p>

<p>Designer, producer, and internet radio bon vivant Jeremy Fuksa and host Jeffrey Zeldman discuss advertising’s view of the web, the web’s view of advertising, and evolving design processes for our new screen and device overlords.</p>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman’s guest is author, lecturer, studio co-founder, UX wiz, and web design pioneer Dan Brown. The two designers discuss collaboration strategies, the path from HTML to UX, growing a design studio business, Brian Eno and more.</p>

<p>Foursquare co-founder Naveen Selvadurai and Big Web Show host Jeffrey Zeldman discuss mobile apps and the quantified self; the genesis of bookmarking places; creating mobile UIs in the bad old days before smartphones; how Delicious’s bookmarking helped inspire Foursquare; what was really innovative about the iPhone from a mobile developer’s perspective (it’s not what you think); when to quit your job and start a product or service; where ideas come from; and what’s after Foursquare.</p>

<p>In a rollicking, laugh-filled hour, host Jeffrey Zeldman chats with internet radio pioneer, design author, and brand maven Debbie Millman <a href="https://twitter.com/debbiemillman">@debbiemillman</a> about broadcasting, writing, teaching, publishing, learning to be happy in your own skin, and the importance of early failure to long-term success and happiness.</p>

<p>Host Jeffrey Zeldman and guest Erika Hall (Just Enough Research, Mule Design) discuss why funding startups nobody needs is killing innovation, how designers can use research to stop bad ideas and find great ones, Russell Brand, and the secret history of Unsuck It.</p>

<p>Host Jeffrey Zeldman and guest Mike Monteiro (Design Is A Job, Mule Radio) discuss truthfulness and respect in the design business, the beauty of client services, The Big Web Show’s move to the Mule Radio Network, and the secret behind all great content products and applications.</p>

<p>Jeffrey Zeldman interviews Jake Archibald of Google Chrome about upcoming web caching standards, how the network connection is merely a layer of progressive enhancement and why you should build your app offline, communicating with non-developers, accessibility standards at BBC and The Guardian, the forking of Webkit, native versus web part 99, and why the much-linked article "Why Mobile Web Apps are Slow" proves no such thing.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://jakearchibald.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://jakearchibald.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/jaffathecake" class="link" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/jaffathecake</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://github.com/jakearchibald" class="link" target="_blank">https://github.com/jakearchibald</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://plus.google.com/116237864387312784020/posts" class="link" target="_blank">https://plus.google.com/116237864387312784020/posts</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://aneventapart.com/speakers/jake-archibald" class="link" target="_blank">http://aneventapart.com/speakers/jake-archibald</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://sealedabstract.com/rants/why-mobile-web-apps-are-slow" class="link" target="_blank">http://sealedabstract.com/rants/why-mobile-web-apps-are-slow</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://webplatformdaily.org" class="link" target="_blank">http://webplatformdaily.org</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://cloud.feedly.com/#welcome" class="link" target="_blank">http://cloud.feedly.com/#welcome</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://dailynerd.nl" class="link" target="_blank">http://dailynerd.nl</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://github.com/gnarf/jquery-requestAnimationFrame" class="link" target="_blank">https://github.com/gnarf/jquery-requestAnimationFrame</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://github.com/slightlyoff/navigationcontroller" class="link" target="_blank">https://github.com/slightlyoff/navigationcontroller</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/article/application-cache-is-a-douchebag" class="link" target="_blank">http://alistapart.com/article/application-cache-is-a-douchebag</a><br /></li></ul><p>This episode is sponsored by Lynda.com.</p>

<p>Lea Verou (@LeaVerou) and Jeffrey Zeldman (@zeldman) discuss the creative process behind her CSS Secrets series and the book of the same name she is writing for O’Reilly; loving JavaScript and math; Lea’s professional path, beginning with coding Visual Basic at age twelve; using CSS to layout a print book about CSS; creating popular Open Source projects like Dabblet, Prism, and CSS3 Test; the case for progressive enhancement; earning a living doing your own thing; leaving her job at the W3C (announced today); and much more.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://lea.verou.me" class="link" target="_blank">http://lea.verou.me</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://prismjs.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://prismjs.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://dabblet.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://dabblet.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://css3test.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://css3test.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://lea.verou.me/writing/" class="link" target="_blank">http://lea.verou.me/writing/</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://github.com/LeaVerou" class="link" target="_blank">https://github.com/LeaVerou</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://dribbble.com/LeaVerou" class="link" target="_blank">http://dribbble.com/LeaVerou</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/leaverou" class="link" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/leaverou</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/leaverou" class="link" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/leaverou</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/article/every-time-you-call-a-proprietary-feature-css3-a-kitten-dies" class="link" target="_blank">http://alistapart.com/article/every-time-you-call-a-proprietary-feature-css3-a-kitten-dies</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://lea.verou.me/2013/07/leaving-w3c/" class="link" target="_blank">http://lea.verou.me/2013/07/leaving-w3c/</a><br /></li></ul><p>This episode of The Big Web Show is sponsored by <a href="http://lynda.com">Lynda.com</a>.</p>

<p>Mark Otto, creator of Bootstrap, is Jeffrey Zeldman's guest on Episode No. 93 of The Big Web Show ("everything web that matters").</p> <p>Currently designing things at GitHub and previously at Twitter and ZURB, Mark may be found on the web at <a href="http://markdotto.com/about/">markdotto.com</a> and on Twitter as <a href="https://twitter.com/mdo">@mdo</a>.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://markdotto.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://markdotto.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/mdo" class="link" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/mdo</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/TwBootstrap" class="link" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/TwBootstrap</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/" class="link" target="_blank">http://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://github.com/mdo" class="link" target="_blank">https://github.com/mdo</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by Lynda.com</p>

<p>American designer <a href="http://http://folio.tashwong.com">Tash Wong</a> and British designer <a href="http://http://harmantom.com">Tom Harman</a> are the co-founders of <a href="http://http://coastermatic.com">Coastermatic</a> and Jeffrey Zeldman's guests in Episode No. 92 of The Big Web Show ("everything web that matters").</p> <p>Tash and Tom recently resided in Brooklyn, NY and completed their MFAs in Interaction Design at New York's School of Visual Arts; they are now bound for Hawaii, where they will expand their web-based product empire. Coastermatic, their first joint product, converts your Instagram photos into stone coasters, and was conceived during their time at SVA. (<a href="http://http://www.dwell.com/product-day/article/phone-stone-coastermatic">More</a> in the August 2, 2012 issue of <cite>Dwell</cite>.)</p> <p>The three designers discuss UX, product, and business strategy; finding the right manufacturing and fulfillment partners; the division of labor in a small startup; and other juicy design and entrepreneurial topics.</p>

<p>Ryan and Tina Essmaker are Jeffrey Zeldman's guests for Episode No. 91 of The Big Web Show ("everything web that matters").</p> <p><a href="http://ryan.is">Ryan is</a> a designer and the co-founder of <a href="http://thegreatdiscontent.com">The Great Discontent</a>. By day he works with <a href="http://crushlovely.com">Crush + Lovely</a> as head of products, and manages <a href="http://nolittleplans.is">No Little Plans</a>, The Great Discontent's parent company.</p> <p><a href="http://tina.is">Tina is</a> an <a href="http://tinaessmaker.com">illustrator</a>, essayist, photographer, <a href="http://motherlesslikeme.com">blogger</a>, and the co-founder of <a href="http://thegreatdiscontent.com">The Great Discontent</a>, an online journal of interviews focusing on creativity and risk, and <a href="http://nolittleplans.is">No Little Plans</a>, The Great Discontent's parent company. By day she manages community for <a href="http://crushlovely.com">Crush + Lovely</a> and works as a freelance writer.</p> <p>This episode of The Big Web Show is sponsored by <a href="http://alistapart.com">A List Apart</a>, the design magazine for people who make websites.</p>

<p>The amazing Paul Ford is Jeffrey Zeldman's guest in Episode No. 90 of The Big Web Show (“everything web that matters”). In a fast-moving hour, the two long-time web architects discuss computer system emulators on the web, designing web archives, the value of context in software and literature, the new tribalism, the fallacy of history, buying records when you are 16, why getting to magic is more important than attaining perfection, the interconnectedness of software design and storytelling, how parenting twins facilitates A/B testing, and loads more.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://www.ftrain.com" class="link" target="_blank">Ftrain.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.theawl.com/2010/03/a-conversation-with-paul-ford-the-now-former-web-editor-of-harpers-magazine" class="link" target="_blank">A Conversation with Paul Ford, the Now-Former Web Editor of Harper's Magazine</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.ftrain.com/medium_of_choice.html" class="link" target="_blank">Harper's and the Harper's Archive</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://activate.com" class="link" target="_blank">Activate</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.savepublishing.com" class="link" target="_blank">Save Publishing (bookmarklet)</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.ftrain.com/wwic.html" class="link" target="_blank">The Web is a Customer Service Medium</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://medium.com/@ftrain" class="link" target="_blank">Paul Ford on Medium</a><br /></li></ul><p>This episode is sponsored by An Event Apart.</p>

<p>A 28-year-old Rubyist, Skillsharer, storyteller, and entrepreneur, Avi founded @designerpages and NYC on Rails before creating The Flatiron School—a 12 week, full-time program designed to turn you into a web developer.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="http://flatironschool.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://flatironschool.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/24/avil-flombaum-skillshare_n_1817784.html" class="link" target="_blank">http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/24/avil-flombaum-skillshare_n_1817784.html</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://meetup.com/ruby-75" class="link" target="_blank">http://meetup.com/ruby-75</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/flatironschool" class="link" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/flatironschool</a><br /></li><li><a href="https://twitter.com/aviflombaum" class="link" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/aviflombaum</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://bit.ly/njK8gX" class="link" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/njK8gX</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.linkedin.com/in/aviflombaum" class="link" target="_blank">http://www.linkedin.com/in/aviflombaum</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by aneventapart.com - the design conference for people who make websites.</p>

<p>Greg Storey (@Brilliantcrank) of Happy Cog and Airbag Industries is Jeffrey's guest in Episode No. 88 of The Big Web Show.</p> <p>The two designers discuss the Austin tech and design scene; on-premises versus remote worker models; Greg's upcoming book (with Carl Smith) for people transitioning to web design; new methods of publishing on multiple platforms; modern web typography; and the inspiration behind the Digital PM Summit.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="https://twitter.com/Brilliantcrank" class="link" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/Brilliantcrank</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.airbagindustries.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://www.airbagindustries.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.gregstorey.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://www.gregstorey.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://happycog.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://happycog.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://dpm2013.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://dpm2013.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://bureauofdigitalaffairs.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://bureauofdigitalaffairs.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://alistapart.com/article/readingdesign" class="link" target="_blank">http://alistapart.com/article/readingdesign</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.magplus.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://www.magplus.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://xoxco.com/packagr/" class="link" target="_blank">http://xoxco.com/packagr/</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://takingyourtalenttotheweb.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://takingyourtalenttotheweb.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.fivesimplesteps.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://www.fivesimplesteps.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://dribbble.com/Brilliantcrank" class="link" target="_blank">http://dribbble.com/Brilliantcrank</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://instagram.com/brilliantcrank" class="link" target="_blank">http://instagram.com/brilliantcrank</a><br /></li></ul><p>Sponsored by An Event Apart (<a href="http://aneventapart.com" target="_blank">http://aneventapart.com</a>).</p>

<p>Squarespace founder and CEO Anthony Casalena (@acasalena) is my guest in Episode No. 87 of The Big Web Show ("everything web that matters").</p> <p>We discuss the platform's capabilities and the three markets it serves (consumer, designer, developer); the journey from one-person start-up to 120-person company; the launch of Squarespace's new e-commerce platform; how to design a start-up that makes money the day it launches; ways to build community around a non-open-source platform; the effectiveness of good old-fashioned traditional advertising in marketing an internet company like Squarespace; staffing up and laying people off; and much more.</p> <p>Links for this episode:</p><ul><li><a href="https://twitter.com/acasalena" class="link" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/acasalena</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://www.squarespace.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://www.squarespace.com</a><br /></li><li><a href="http://answers.squarespace.com" class="link" target="_blank">http://answers.squarespace.com</a><br /></li></ul><p>This episode of The Big Web Show is sponsored by Shutterstock.com. Use offer code “BIGWEBSHOW3” to save 30% off any Shutterstock photo package.</p>