Tim Kadlec

Web Developer

Tim Kadlec is web developer living and working in northern Wisconsin with a propensity for efficient, standards-based front-end development. His diverse background working with small companies to large publishers and industrial corporations has allowed him to see how these standards can be effectively utilized for businesses of all sizes.

His current interests include creating cross-platform sites and applications using the open web stack and improving the state of performance optimization on the web.

He sporadically writes about a variety of topics at timkadlec.com. You can also find him sharing his thoughts in a briefer format on @tkadlec. Tim also curates Breaking Development, one of the first conferences dedicated to design and development for mobile devices using web technologies.



Blog

Media Query & Asset Downloading Tests

Posted Tuesday, February 21, 2012

When you’re building a responsive site, there will undoubtedly be times when you need to change a background image, or when you need to hide an image for a specific resolution range. Unfortunately if you’re not careful, this can lead to multiple images more »

More shovels

Posted Wednesday, January 25, 2012

There is no shortage of information floating around today. There are a multitude of books, magazines, newspapers, blog posts, articles, videos and podcasts just clamoring for our attention. It’s an incredible thing, this wealth of information we hmore »

Work to be done

Posted Wednesday, January 11, 2012

Smashing Magazine just launched their newly redesigned site. Personally, I think it looks pretty great. The ads are a little distracting perhaps, but other than that, the side content mostly gets out of the way leading to a pleasant reading experiencmore »
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Presentations

Developing for the Anywhere, Everywhere Web

We are just now starting to understand and embrace the web for what it truly is—an inherently flexible and responsive medium. As the number of internet-connected devices explodes, we are forced to reassess how we create our sites and applications. We don'more »

Optimizing for Mobile Performance

In 2009, 20% of people said they would leave after waiting 5 seconds for a mobile site to load. Today, that number is 74%. In spite of hardware limitations, network connectivity and latency issues, mobile users expect a fast, responsive mobile experience.more »