Jeff Macharyas is the Director of Marketing at Corning Community College in New York. He is a writer, graphic designer and communications director who has worked in publishing, higher education and project management for many years. He has been the art director for Quick Printing, The American Spectator, the USO's OnPatrol, Today's Campus, and other publications as well as a telephone pole design engineer contractor. Jeff is certified in Google Analytics and Adobe Visual Design and holds Amateur Radio license: K2JPM. He is also a certified fencing instructor.
Jeff earned his AS from Indian River Community College (Ft. Pierce, Florida), his BS in Communications from Florida State University, a miniMBA in Social Media Marketing from Rutgers University and a Masters in Cybersecurity and Computer Forensics from Utica College.
Authored Comments
Thanks, I'm always looking for these commands.
Everyone involved must have a "can-do" attitude. If there is a need that the designer has then the developers need to figure that out and if there is a requirement that the developers have then that must be communicated so that the designers can re-design around it. Simply saying "no" "we can't do that" "we don't have time" or anything like that does not make any progress for anyone. Say "we can work it out" "we can do it" "let's design and develop something great together."