iOS 7 Tech Talks
21–30 of 31 posts
Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#22Is it just me or do those icons look like they were drawn by a 5-year-old with a crayon?
You could show them the work of great Swiss designers for example, and they would think the same.
Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#23Best part: "We’ll be posting videos of the sessions shortly after the last event"
Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#24Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#25Earlier quoted context omitted.
I went to the one in the Netherlands in november 2008. At the time, one half of the workshops were about making web apps for iPhoneOS and the other half was about developing for the then recently launched App Store. It was a great experience because there were a lot of Apple employees to ask technical questions.
That series was also pretty long, and went to a lot more cities.
Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#26Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#27For people who have attended a previous event: How long before the actual events did you get your invite?
Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#28Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can you clarify what's bad about them?
I don't think they're that bad, but they're inconsistent. Part of the whole thing about going flat is to rid yourself of unnecessary decor. This also means moving away from extreme levels of detail in favor of big, bold symbology - whittle down to the basic symbol and use that. I think they've done this well for NYC and SF - large swathes of color, immediately recognizable symbology, and large undetailed shapes that…
Re: iOS 7 Tech Talks
#30Is it just me or do those icons look like they were drawn by a 5-year-old with a crayon?
No, it's also other people that are not appreciating a certain deliberate design aesthetic. You could show them the work of great Swiss designers for example, and they would think the same.
The question remains whether a polarising design makes sense for things like developer sessions, or Apple's "iOS for businesses" website a while ago. If not, then it might technically be good design, but used in the wrong context.