• 10 — Wake up
• 10 — Coffee > Start work > Check news > Slack scrum
• 11 — Workout > Shower > Metro
• 12 — Head into the office
• 1 — Eat lunch
• 2 — Core coding time, according to github
• 5 — Drink a beer > Wind down > Prep for tomorrow
• 6 — Leave work and do whatever
• 2 — Sleep

I only design in the browser.

I love it for two reasons

1) Changes are fast. If you have to add another item to a navigation, that's one line of html <li><a href="">my item</a></li> but in Photoshop it's resizing every nav item and moving everything around and then doing that for all the other breakpoints.

2) I work in news and a lot of what we do is time sensitive so sometimes we have to take a lot of shortcuts.

Tools

We use Middleman for one-off apps and we have a lot of middleman templates that generate most of the background code we need.

I also have a bunch of grunt tasks and templates that help me quickly spin up projects.

Also, our Media Stack, Chorus, has a SASS tool built in with articles.

Tips

• Never start from scratch
• Make code and design elements reusable
• Share the workload by building tools that allow non-designers to do design work or at least support designers in helpful ways
• Pull data in from spreadsheets or some type of data source, so others can edit copy or change photos while you're designing
• Use an iterative process to scale design (The first time you build something it might take a couple weeks, the second time a couple days, the third time it should take less than a couple hours)