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Jeffrey Veen


The Team

Jeffrey Veen is one of the founding partners of Adaptive Path and project lead for Measure Map, the well-received web analytics tool recently acquired by Google. After five years with Adaptive Path, Jeff has moved on to Google, where he is a Design Manager. As a strong voice for the strategic importance of design, Jeff's influence over Adaptive Path's direction and philosophy is undeniable. Although Jeff will no longer be an employee of Adaptive Path, he will continue to influence the company as a creative colleague and a good friend. We will miss Jeff, but we look forward to a productive relationship in the years ahead.

Professional Background

Jeffrey is an internationally sought-after speaker, author, and user experience consultant. As a consultant, Jeffrey has been involved in designing the leading blog and social media applications on the web, including Blogger, TypePad, Flickr, and more. Previously, Jeffrey served as the Executive Director of Interface Design for Wired Digital and Lycos Inc., where he managed the look and feel of HotWired, the HotBot search engine, Lycos.com and others.

In addition to lecturing and writing on Web design and development, Jeffrey has been active with the World Wide Web Consortium's CSS Editorial Review Board as an invited expert on electronic publishing. He is also a columnist for Webmonkey, the author of the acclaimed books "The Art & Science of Web Design" and "HotWired Style: Principles for Building Smart Web Sites".

In 1998, Jeffrey was named by CNet as one of the "First Annual Web Innovators" and has won the Communication Arts Interactive Annual award for his work on Wired News. Other clients include Technorati, Creative Commons, Macromedia, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and National Public Radio.

Jeffrey specializes in the integration of content, graphic design, and technology from a user-centered perspective.


A picture of Jeffrey Veen.

Web page icon Visit Jeff's Personal Site
http://veen.com/

Latest Essay

Making A Better CMS
“Most open source content management software is useless. The only thing worse is every commercial CMS I've used. But it doesn't have to be that way.” Read more »

See All Essays by Jeff »

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