3 ms·
I started writing code as a classically trained designer after my first layoff from an agency many years ago... Something you learn once you cross over, is tha
by spacecadet 12y ago
I started writing code as a classically trained designer after my first layoff from an agency many years ago... Something you learn once you cross over, is that this isn't new. A little research and I can start listing design firms that have been around since the late 1980's that promote this multi-disciplinary approach, designers who code, programmers who paint, etc.
Years later;once I picked up heavier languages, from a designers point of view, programming is broken. Point and click is not ideal but slugging through pages of non-human language is worse. Faster at times... but not a solution. Flame away, that's just my opinion from an outsiders point of view.
- mrottenkolber 12y agoNon-human? What makes you think the languages are non-human? There sure are some inhumane languages around (hehe) but have you ever tried e.g. Common Lisp? There are some very well designed languages around and their source code is as pleasurable to read as its authors were skillful. Of course, I can imagine a graphical s-expression editor which makes it even better to work with Lisp.