Episode 17: Alaxic Smith

This week's interview is with Alaxic Smith, fullstack developer, entrepreneur, and founder of Communly.

Alaxic SmithWho wants to be the next Mark Zuckerberg when you could be the next Alaxic Smith? This 18-year-old wunderkind started coding at the age of 12 and has already founded two social networks and is busy building his third — Communly — where he’s working with some of the biggest names in music. Alaxic is a rising star that you’ll definitely want to watch for in the future. Learn more about his tireless drive and work ethic (as well as some of my tips for SXSW!) in this week’s interview.

Show Notes

Sponsorship Opportunities

Interested in sponsoring the Revision Path podcast, either episodically or exclusively? Send me an email if you are interested in advertising your business and let’s make it happen!

Episode 16: Alesha Randolph

This week's interview is with Alesha Randolph, a creative professional and entrepreneur in Washington DC!

Alesha RandolphAlesha Randolph kicks off this month’s interviews! This creative professional calls Washington DC home, and we talked about her path to becoming a designer, representation, and giving back to the design community.

Alesha has well over a decade of experience in the design industry and now that she’s out on her own, you’ll definitely hear more from her and about her work!

Show Notes

Sponsorship Opportunities

Interested in sponsoring the Revision Path podcast, either episodically or exclusively? Send me an email if you are interested in advertising your business and let’s make it happen!

Obligatory One Year Anniversary Blog Post

It’s been a year since I made a littleย declarationย that launched Revision Path. In that year, I learned a lot about the design community through interviews with Black web developers, graphic designers, and web designers that I’d like to share. But first, some backstory.

Derek Robinson

Derek Robinson

I first ran across Derek Robinson in Black Designers United, a private Facebook group for Black and minority designers. Derek’s located here in Atlanta, and I got the chance to talk with about how he got started in the industry and about his company, Heavybrea Multimedia. Derek also gives some great advice for aspiring front-end engineers out there. Take it away, Derek!