This week, Sam Richard joins us on the show to talk about Sass and Compass. We talk about the value of CSS preprocessors, using Sass to simplify tricky responsive design issues, CSS bloat, and designing in the browser.

This week Karen McGrane joins us to talk about content strategy for mobile. We talk about creating resuable content, the problem with WYSIWYG's, what voice means for content and the similarities between CMS design and vomit.

This week, Jeff and Tim continue to recap Breaking Development 2012 in Dallas. We look at some of the topics discussed on day 2 including server side detection, designing in photoshop vs. designing in the browser, browser parties and Tim's shirt.

This week, Jeff and Tim provide a quick recap of some of the discussion that took place on the first day of Breaking Development 2012 in Dallas. We discuss the future of mobile, separate sites vs responsive sites and dissecting frogs.

This week, Henny Swan joins us to talk about mobile accessibility. We talk about why accessibility matters, the current state of accessibility on mobile devices and what steps to take to ensure you're site or application is accessible by as many people as possible.

This week, Jeff talks to Golden Krishna about his belief that the best interface is no interface. We talk about the necessity of UI's and how modern technologies allow us to design interfaces that aren't interfaces at all.

This week, Guy Podjarny joins us to talk about mobile performance. We discuss the unique performance constraints of mobile networks, the tools available to gauge the performance of your site, carrier transcoding and the state of performance for responsive sites.

This week, we flip the table as Jeff Bruss puts Tim on the hot seat to talk about responsive design. We talk about Google's stance on responsive design, retina displays, the importance of proper planning for a responsive project and whether "caughten" is a word.

This week Dave Olsen and Erik Runyon join us to discuss how their respective universities (West Virginia and Notre Dame) are approaching the mobile web through a combination of server-side detection and responsive design. We talk about how they built their new sites, whether user-agent detection is evil and how responsive design gets implemented at a large university.