I've been doing research in order to provide input as to Enterprise Strategy
(from an IT infrastruturec perspective) on implementing Web 2 technologies.
There is sufficient research on the impact of Web 2 technologies from the
perpspective of a company's external facing audience (aka customers) ho
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Final Call for Full Papers - EuroITV2008 (sorry for cross-posting)
Please note:
-- Extended Deadline for Full Papers (January 19th, 2008) --
-- Accepted papers will be published by Springer (LNCS Series) --
==
Murli wrote:
> There are numerous instances of resourcefulness
> one encounters as one wanders about in poor societies
> where people survive, if not thrive, in the most
> challenging circumstances...
There are a couple blogs on this theme that might be worth checking
out:
Street Use
http://kk
Hi Oliver,
Take a look at George Miller's 1956 study "The Magic Number Seven,
Plus or Minus Two."
http://psychclassics.yorku.ca/Miller/
Miller was studying the human ability to distinguish values along
unidimensional and multi-dimensional scales. Things related to color,
sound and taste for exa
Oliver
It depends the colour. Red is remembered more easily.
You can learn a lot of colour in
1. *Leatrice* Eiseman books
2. There´s a big research done in Germany. But I
only have seen it in German or Spanish. The author
is Eva Heller
Hope it helps
On 1/3/08, Paul Eisen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
Michael, while that story sadly turned out to be an urban myth ("if it
sounds too good to be true, it probably isn't") there are numerous
instances of resourcefulness one encounters as one wanders about in
poor societies where people survive, if not thrive, in the most
challenging circumstances --
It probably is a reach to call typography an element of interaction
design in the strictest sense, Jeff, but in the broad sense I think
that interaction design has to consider any element that impacts
understanding and confidence in a design interface.
I agree with Maxim ...
"typography deals wit
On Jan 11, 2008, at 9:19 PM, Jack Moffett wrote:
> As I come from Graphic Design, it's important to me to have fine
> control of my document. My fear of moving to Pages is that it would
> be limiting like Word is.
Think of Pages as being more poweful in page layout than Word, but not
quite
On Jan 11, 2008, at 6:59 PM, Jack Moffett wrote:
> Freehand allowed me free reign in my typography and page layout and
> provided all the tools I needed for creating vector objects (lines,
> arrows, rectangles, etc.). I've been thinking about checking out
> Pages. When you say "complex doc
