Recent posts in my Friday reading Category

Here is my weekly round-up of interesting long(-ish) reads about UX, journalism, product management, and other stuff that interests me. This week guaranteed to be 100% Leveson free.

So who knew that a thing I tried for a couple of weeks as an experiment would end up lasting for thirty weeks non-stop? Well, here it is — yet another weekly round-up of long(-ish) read I’ve found lying around the intertubes during the week about the kind of stuff I’m interested in

Has the week gone by so quickly? I can’t believe it is time for another Friday reading again — my weekly round-up of long(-ish) reads about UX, design, product development, journalism and the media. You can also download the lot handily packaged as a slightly morally dubious ebooky-thing from Readlist.

If it is Friday, then it must be time for my weekly round-up of long(-ish) reads from around the intertubes about UX, journalism, product development and all the other bits and pieces that interest me. And it isn’t all about Nate Silver and the US election, honest.

Got that Friday feeling? If so, get ready to put your feet up for the weekend with my regular round-up of the links and essays I’ve found interesting around the web this week talking about UX, design, journalism, product development, and — for one week only — the demise of CEEFAX.

And so Friday rolls around again. Here is my weekly round-up of long(-ish) reads from the worlds of UX, journalism, publishing, and 80s synth-pop.

Well this seems to have come around rather quickly - but then I didn’t publish last week’s “Friday reading #23” until Monday, which kind of explains that. Anyway, the internet did good this week - lots of very long reads await you...

Erm...Friday reading on a Monday? How does that work? Well, why not just look at it as a few bonus reads for your commute during the week? Anyway, here is a round-up of some things that caught my eye over the last ten days or so whilst noodling around the web. You can grab it all as one Readlist, optimised for iOS, Kindle, or the ereader of your choice...

I’m in Rome for a few days, attending EuroIA where I’ve run my workshop on “Responisive IA” and will be talking about “IA in the touch-screen era” tomorrow. But in the meantime, here is my regular round-up of a collection of long(-ish) reads I found interesting this week about journalism, UX, writing historical fiction and a little bit of vintage computing and gaming.

Here is my regular weekly round-up of long reads and essays that I found interesting from around the web this week - this week with a specific focus on mobile content, design, publishing and software development. You can grab nearly the whole thing bundled up as a handy Readlist which will work for your Kindle or iOS device.

My weekly round-up of stuff snaffled from the recesses of the intertubes.

Nowhere near as fun as Crackerjack, but at least appearing on a Friday afternoon with similar regularity, here is my round up of interesting links and bits and bobs that I spotted floating around the internet. And if you like that sort of thing, you can use the Readlist version to send a big bundle of it all to your Kindle, iPhone or other portable content consumption devices.

Fancy that - another Friday, and I’m off for another dose of mud’n’rock’n’roll at a different festival. This time it is Reading for the day, mostly to see The Cure, who I first saw live, erm...well...it feels like one hundred years ago. Anyway, as usual, I’ve prepared in advance a feast of essays and links which caught my eye as they flashed passed me on the intertubes this week. So settle in to fill up your reading device of choice for the weekend...

Whilst you are reading this, I’ll be standing in the rain waiting for the Green Man Festival to start in Wales. No wifi. No 3G signal. Blissfully unconnected - although possibly slightly missing the green ink brigade below the line. But never fear, because, as Tom Baker’s Doctor might have observed: “The moment has been prepared for.” Here are a bunch of links I rustled up earlier in the week for your reading pleasure.

Friday reading is very thin on the ground this week - I think a combination of me having one eye on the Olympics, and then a bunch of things I marked as “Read for later” being less interesting than I thought means there is a only a handful of things I’ve picked up form the intertubes which you might find fun to download to the ereading or save-later app of your choice.

Maybe like me you’ve spent a lot of this week glued to watching the Olympics, rather than keeping up to date with the worlds of UX, journalism, product management, and the other stuff I write about on here. Never fear. My trusty “favourite” button has still been doing sterling work on Twitter, and so here are a bunch of things you might have missed on the intertubes whilst trying to work out the rules of handball and judo. Fill up the reading device of your choice, and dip into them during a time-out in the basketball over the weekend...

I wonder if the 13th edition of “Friday reading” needs to be unlucky in some way? Anyway, on the day that the Olympic opening ceremony takes place in my hometown, and that I’m doing some mentoring at Design Jam London #5, here are a bunch of links to interesting things and long reads from the river of the intertubes that I’ve been wallowing in this week. Journalism, digital things, and a bit of cycling. You know the drill.

Roll up! Roll up! Stuff your Kindle, Instapaper or Pocket app full of the finest juiciest long reads and interesting links I’ve siphoned off from the web this week.

Welcome to “Friday reading #11” - my weekly round-upof long reads and things on the intertubes I’ve found of interest over the last seven days, and which I think you might enjoy if you use them to load up your Kindle, Instapaper or Pocket app for entertainment over the weekend...

Friday reading - a collection of bits‘n’bobs I’ve liked across the intertubes over the previous seven days, and which I think you might like if you added to them to your Kindle, Instapaper or Pocket app for perusal over the weekend. It may include slightly more particle physics than usual this week...

Episode #9 of the series that just keeps on giving out links....

Here’s edition eight of “Friday Reading” - a list of links to long reads and articles I found interesting on the web about technology, journalism and teenagers texting dirty words to each other. So, go fill up your Kindle, Instapaper or Pocket app and enjoy these over the weekend...

Edition #7 of my weekly round-up of articles I’ve enjoyed and noted so you can fill up your reading apps and devices for the weekend.

Here’s the sixth edition of “Friday Reading” - my weekly round-up of links to articles that caught my eye as I was wandering round the web and which I’ve enjoyed and wanted to share. So fill up your Kindle, Instapaper or Pocket app and get ready for the weekend...

“Friday reading” has lasted a whole month now, so I guess you could call it a regular feature - gathering together some of the things I’ve read or noted over the week on a Friday, so you can load up your Kindle or Instapaper or Pocket app for the weekend...

Number four in what looks like an increasingly permanent feature - gathering together some of the things I’ve read or noted over the week on a Friday, so you can load up your Kindle or Instapaper or Pocket app for the weekend. Please let me know if you find it useful...

Number three in a series of experimental Friday blog posts gathering together some of the things I’ve read or noted over the week, so you can load up your Kindle or Instapaper or Pocket app for the weekend. Please let me know if you find it useful...

The second of a weekly round-up of links and reading material I’ve foraged for on the interwebs over the last seven days. It is an experiment at the moment, so please let me know if you find it useful...

I used to keep a regular daily linklog, but that has rather gone out of fashion. I’m trying an experiment for a few weeks to gather together some reading material for the weekend. I’d welcome feedback if you find it useful...