Last Friday, I had the great opportunity to demo WebSlide at MinneDemo, the local geek show & tell event for Minneapolis, MN. As always, it was a great chance to catch up with peers and colleagues and see the awesome stuff that everyone has created. This year, Tech.mn was able to provide us with live video feeds via ustream.

I was in the second batch of demos at the very end (thanks for sticking around!). To view both videos, head on over to Tech.mn, or you can skip ahead to 35:32 in the following video to see WebSlide in action.

All of the instant-registrations from MinneDemo have been given out for WebSlide, but don't let that stop you from signing up for the beta list!

Share your thoughts on “WebSlide At MinneDemo”.

Outside of being awesome all the time, I have accomplished quite a few other things this year. It actually surprised me to look back and be reminded of all of the things that I’ve done. Not counting freelance and client work, I really feel like I’ve accomplished a lot towards my goal of helping make the web more awesome.

Share your thoughts on “2009: The Year in Review”.

How do you display your creative mockups to clients? Do you email them a package of images? Or maybe a single, poorly compressed PDF? Or do you spend a bunch of time dropping images into HTML wrappers and placing them up on a demo site? I’ve tried all of them and I found that none of them really gave me and my clients what we really needed.

Share your thoughts on “WebSlide: A New Way to Collaborate on Your Designs”.

Watermelon Sauce is a collaboration of two experienced professionals, myself and Zachary Johnson. We spent almost 2 years on our original identity, but always felt like we needed something that more fit both Watermelon and Sauce. With that, we have our new logo and new Watermelon Sauce website.

Share your thoughts on “New Watermelon Sauce Identity & Site”.

My personal blog was left dormant for almost 3 years, so I decided it was time to redesign and reinvent it a bit. I set up an Automator script on my computer and had it take a screenshot every 10 seconds while I worked, in 60 minute intervals.

Share your thoughts on “Timelapse Design of Paulasaurus Rex”.