Macy’s engaged space150 to design a sitelet for This Is All Me, a back-to-school test campaign that features American Rag clothing. American Rag appeals to teens with a fresh, original, authentic take on style.

The final part of Friday’s presentation was given by Eric Skogen, who focused on nascent technologies, and our expectations of the medium. He began with a quote from computer scientist Alan Kay: “Technology is anything that was invented after you were born.”

Last Friday, space150 assembled to listen to three of our own present on the topic, “What’s Next in Science and Technology.”

Websites, message boards, media outlets, and level 70 palladins are all buzzing about the news.

The latest in space150’s ongoing partnership with their hometown NBA team, the Minnesota Timberwolves, is a robust video player with an unlimited number of channels and seamless full-screen capability.

We’ve built our own powerful, focused, easy-to-use content management system. It’s called spaceCMS. And you can see it in action at DQ.com.

We’ve just helped Dairy Queen launch their new online flagship, DQ.com. Discover DQtopia. It’s the Dairy Queen place to be.

Best summer camp ever! space150 hires seven aspiring young interns in various disciplines for the summer.

Google Analytics Version 2 launched yesterday and the changes are dramatic. Eric Skogen, space150 Creative Tech, speaks for us all when he says of the new version, “I am freaking out! It’s an infographics dream and that interface is GORGEOUS.”

Adobe has announced that they’re transitioning Flex into Open Source through the rest of 2007. The Flex software development kit (SDK) is used to create applications that can run in any browser with Adobe Flash Player, or as a desktop application with Adobe Apollo.

Twin Cities Code Camp will get a big dose of evolution with space150 Ruby on Rails developer Jake Good’s introduction to genetic algorithms. He’ll show code in Ruby, Java, and C#/.Net.

At the MinneBar Conference, that is. space150 creative tech Matt Pennig will speak about our FAUST process, and how it lets us stay creative with Flash—without sacrificing the searchability and functionality of HTML.

It’s great to be able to see some of Google’s projects before they’re released for beta testing. But how will these new projects work with their existing services to help our clients?

Wouldn’t it be nice if you could write your site only once, reach 100% of your audience, adhere to web standards, optimize your site for search, AND use Flash?

If you’re willing to make a deal, you can use a process space150 calls Faust: Flash Augmenting Standards.

Innovative thinking and design that goes against the status quo to produce something that chooses to carve a new path of features, software, and experience in a handheld device—or just another product to put in our pockets with no real answer to our problems?