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Article Prospect Experience Design Making Sense of the Data by Christopher Butler on June 19, 2012 We designers need to be proactively involved in measurement. Knowing how to gather and interpret interactive data will better position us strategically, not to mention prevent inheriting unhelpfully data-glutted reports and being held accountable to someone else's vague interpretation of them. But, it's more important that the data ground our vision in reality than be used to build credibility with clients. We want our clients to trust our judgement, but our measurement process should lead them to the same conclusions we've made if they were to do it themselves... Read Now About
Article The Modern Marketing Website by Mark O’Brien on June 14, 2012 What if you could speak with every prospect who was considering hiring your firm? And what if they did not just have thirty minutes or so to speak with you, but instead they had all the time in the world Read Now About
Article Prospect Experience Design The Use of Mood Boards in the Web Design Process by Mark O’Brien on June 12, 2012 A useful strategy for communicating website plans with your in-house team or client is to separate the discussions about information design from those about visual design. This is helpful for both seasoned professionals and web neophytes. Read Now About
Article Prospect Experience Design The Basic Principles of Effective Web Design by Mark O’Brien on June 7, 2012 Because Newfangled has done so much work with agencies over the past fifteen years, I have learned a lot about the print to web transition. While I have written about this topic and given many lectures on it around the country, I do not intend to rehash all of the print to web design rules here. There are a few basic points I will cover in the context of this book, however. Read Now About
Article Prospect Experience Design Evolution of the Newfangled Logo by Justin Kerr on June 6, 2012 When I arrived at Newfangled in 2000, the company was known as Newfangled Graphics Co. and the hand-painted wooden sign by the door featured a 19th century Industrial Revolution-style logo. In this post, I take a look back at how Newfangled's logo and brand has evolved over the years. Read Now About
Article Prospect Experience Design How to Prototype a Website by Mark O’Brien on June 5, 2012 After building a site that did not meet client expectations one too many times from 1995-2000, we had an important but seemingly futile epiphany. We realized that we could solve most of our communication problems if only we could build the site twice. We could build the site the first time, let the client interact with it, gather all their feedback, and then build it a second time to their exact specifications. Surely that would be a foolproof process! The only hangup was that no client would be willing to pay twice as much and wait twice as long for their site. Read Now About
Article Brewing up a Website by Chris Creech on May 29, 2012 I am both a project manager for Newfangled and a homebrewer. The more time I spend doing each of these things, the more I realize how similar the web development process is to the process of brewing beer. I see 10 ways in which building a website is very similar to brewing beer. Read Now About
Article Why Do You Have a Website? by Christopher Butler on May 22, 2012 Websites can have many unique purposes, but there are really only four simple, core reasons for creating them. This month, Chris Butler explains what these purposes are, and how we often overlook or mishandle them when we're too focused on using our websites to express ourselves... Read Now About
Article CISPA: It’s Not the New SOPA by Anne Hainsworth on May 16, 2012 Although many critics would like to compare CISPA to SOPA (hoping for a toxic association and follow-on protest that will sink this bill, too), CISPA Read Now About
Article Learning to use Salesforce by Lindsey Barlow on May 15, 2012 One of our project managers recently asked me some questions on behalf of a client who is in the process of setting up Salesforce. It made me think back to what it was like when I first started using Salesforce. I dove right in, with no real training plan. I remember how daunting it was to log in for the first time with no idea what I was doing, and I spent many hours spent poring over various help documents, books, and blogs trying to figure it out. So I decided to compile a list of the most helpful resources I used (and still use) while learning the ins and outs of Salesforce. Read Now About
