The document summarizes a design panel discussion at WebVisions 2006 in Portland, Oregon. It introduces the five panelists and their areas of expertise. It then discusses some of the key questions and topics addressed by the panel, including what is wrong and right with design today, the most important elements of design, examples of innovative design elements from different websites, how to apply design elements to your own projects, and how to develop your own style while drawing inspiration from others.
Slides from a Wireless (Cellular) Design Panel at Joint Venture Silicon Valle...Omar Masry, AICP
This document discusses best practices and considerations for designing wireless telecommunications facilities in urban contexts like San Francisco to minimize visual impacts. It provides examples of approved and disapproved facility designs on historic buildings and in scenic areas. Key points emphasized include locating equipment discreetly, using design elements like faux architectural features to conceal antennas, minimizing exposed cabling and keeping the scale and massing of facilities appropriate for their context. The document stresses that both the design details and overall implementation matter to ensure facilities are well-integrated and don't detract from the character of neighborhoods.
This document provides guidance on how to design and layout an effective panel. It recommends first determining the amount of information to include. It then lists key sections such as the design title, concept, features, technical details, and usage scenario. The document also notes skills needed like using images and fonts to clearly convey the product information and design.
The document provides guidance on designing control panels according to UL 508A standards. It discusses selecting electrical control components, such as controllers, transformers, overloads, and branch protection for applications like single motor loads, multi-motor loads, heating/lighting loads, and more. Guidelines are given for sizing feeders based on load calculations and choosing appropriate circuit breakers and disconnects.
This document contains diagrams and specifications for a PLC control panel for a tobacco filling station. It includes diagrams of the main incoming power, power monitoring circuits, and safety circuits of the control panel. Component details are provided, such as the makes and models of circuit breakers, contactors, sensors and other devices. Dimensions and layout of the overall control panel and internal components are shown. Pneumatic and electrical control circuits are illustrated.
Earthing, or grounding, is connecting the electrical system to earth to discharge accumulated charges and prevent hazards. It stabilizes voltages and allows protective devices to operate during faults. There are different earthing systems like TN-S, TN-C, and TT that use separate earth and neutral conductors or combine them. Proper earthing is important for safety and performance of the electrical network.
An electrical panel is an enclosure containing electrical components like switches, circuit breakers, and fuses to control and protect electrical systems. There are different types of panels for various applications like motor control, power control, low/medium/high voltage distribution. Key components within panels include switchgears for switching and protecting circuits, fuses that melt under excessive current, and circuit breakers that can safely interrupt faults. Panels also include bus bars to conduct electricity and current transformers to reduce current for measurement. Cables distribute power from panels and come in various core configurations depending on the application.
DCATL 2010: The Importance of Great DesignJared Ponchot
The document discusses the importance of design and provides tips for designing well. It begins by defining design and explaining why design is important, noting that great design yields meaningful communication, truly solves problems, and creates great experiences. It then discusses design fundamentals and principles like visual hierarchy, proportions and grid systems, typography, using less elements, and taking creative pauses. The document concludes by emphasizing that great expectations are important for producing great design.
The good, the bad, the ugly of UX RecruitingJason Mesut
This document summarizes the good, bad, and ugly aspects of UX recruiting based on the author's experience recruiting over 500 candidates for 87 interviews and 29 hires over the past 8 months. The good includes plenty of UX job opportunities and demand. The bad includes candidates sabotaging credibility by having no work samples, unclear roles, or lying. The ugly includes poor presentations, unprofessionalism, and slagging off past employers. The document provides tips for candidates such as bringing work samples, showing process, and emphasizing interests in the organization.
Taken from Future of Web Design (#FOWD), London 2015 Conference. http://futureofwebdesign.com/london-2015
Reports are in from Twitter, Medium, and the like; we can’t make full comps, use Photoshop, or even utter the phrase 'visual design' anymore. What’s a designer to do? Has our role evaporated? Fear not! Dan Mall will help redefine the tasks of the modern day designer in light of the multi -device world that snuck up on us.
What's makes the difference between good and great design? Or for that matter, between good and great designers?
I don't pretend to know the answer. I've been designing for 10+ years and I still don't consider myself a great designer. What this presentation offers, however, are a few principles I've learned along the path to becoming a great designer.
This document is Rose Walsh's graphic design portfolio, which she provides to potential clients. It includes an introduction and contact information. The portfolio then showcases examples of Rose's work in various categories like postcards, layouts, presentations, logos, ads, and packaging. For each project, Rose provides a brief description of the work and sometimes notes on her process. The portfolio is intended to demonstrate Rose's skill and experience in graphic design.
What web designers could learn from print designersErlend Debast
This presentation is about what we (as web designers) could learn from print designers.
This presentation covers; typography, white space, composition, thinking bigger & visual language.
A lightening speed introduction to the world of digital design. Targeted at people from graphic design, advertising or marketing backgrounds who are looking to make the transition into the digital design world.
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on web design myths. It discusses the relationships between usability, accessibility, web standards, and guidelines. It argues that these areas are not in conflict, but rather work together to create beauty in web design. Following guidelines can help attain quality and make things easier for users. The document also provides tips for collaboration, transparency in the design process, and bringing together functionality, forward-thinking approaches, and creativity.
Presentation given at Bar Camp London 4 by Amanda Jahn. Aimed at "non-designers", it's a quick run-through on how they could improve their User Experience Design.
Interaction Design for fast-paced StartupsGreg Hochmuth
Talk given at Web 2.0 Expo Berlin: Twice the Speed and Half the Cost - Basics of Interaction Design for Fast-Paced Startups, by Gregor Hochmuth (www.dotgrex.com)
1. The document discusses responsive web design (RWD) and how it can be implemented simply using media queries.
2. It notes that RWD only requires learning one line of code - media queries like @media screen and (min-width:1025px) { /* your CSS here */ }
3. However, it also cautions that RWD requires more than just technical implementation - it involves designing for different screen sizes and a focus on user experience across devices.
D4D Boston 2010: Great Design - Why It's Important and How to Achieve ItJared Ponchot
This presentation was given at Drupal Design Camp Boston 2010. It covers a brief definition of design, some examples of why it's so important, and some tips for how to produce great design.
This presentation was revised/improved/enhanced for DCATL so check that out here: http://www.slideshare.net/jponch/dcatl-2010-the-importance-of-great-design
Maurice Koechlin and Émile Nouguier had an idea for the design of the Eiffel Tower but needed to convince Stephen Sauvestre to help build it and Gustave Eiffel to use their design. They had to get support from influential people and overcome critics who said the design was useless and monstrous. Championing an idea takes getting the idea, building support, and overcoming resistance throughout the process from idea to completion.
"What if we tried..." Practical Prototyping for Tinkerers, Inventors & On-the...Kristin Wolff
This document summarizes Kristin Wolff's website which promotes prototyping as a method for innovating and problem solving. The website discusses prototyping concepts and methods through short passages and provides tools to guide the prototyping process. It emphasizes that prototyping is useful for workforce and social innovation by allowing ideas to be tested and improved before implementation through low-cost experiments. The document samples several prototyping tools and methods including describing personas, planning prototypes, and mapping customer journeys.
Gary Sylvester is a freelance graphic designer with over 25 years of experience. He owns SLYART, Inc., which provides concept, design, and production services for print, internet, and display. Some of Gary's past clients include advertising agencies, printers, financial institutions, and non-profit organizations. He specializes in logo and identity design, print collateral, websites, and signage. Gary aims to grow his business and continue gaining new clients while providing creative solutions and on-time, on-budget service. Samples of his work for clients such as Randolph Savings Bank and a bio-medical company are available to review.
This document provides biographies for members of the Awwwards jury. It includes short bios for 20 jury members, with their name, location, website, and role. Each bio includes a headshot and 1-2 sentences about their background and experience in design and web development. The bios are organized in a grid layout with 3 columns.
The Impact of the Internet of Things (IoT) on Smart Homes and CitiesArpan Buwa
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Explore the transformative impact of IoT on Australian mobile app development with our comprehensive PDF guide. Discover key trends, innovative applications, and future prospects in the intersection of IoT and mobile technology.
Evolution of iPaaS - simplify IT workloads to provide a unified view of data...Torry Harris
Evolution of iPaaS
Integration is crucial for digital transformation, and iPaaS simplifies IT workloads, providing a unified view of enterprise data and applications.
🔸 Early Days (2000s)
The rise of cloud computing and SaaS set the stage for iPaaS to address integration needs. Key milestones include:
➤ Early reliance on IBM WebSphere and Oracle middleware.
➤ Informatica Cloud launch in 2006.
➤ Boomi's AtomSphere introduction in 2008.
➤ Gartner's term "iPaaS" in 2011.
🔸 Cloud First Approach (2010-2020)
The shift to cloud-based applications accelerated iPaaS adoption. Developments include:
➤ Low-code/no-code iPaaS platforms like SnapLogic.
➤ Integration of on-premise, cloud, and SaaS applications.
➤ Enhanced capabilities such as API management and data governance.
➤ Emphasis on security and compliance with platforms like Jitterbit.
➤ Leveraging AI/ML technologies for integration tasks.
🔸 Challenges and Costs
MuleSoft's survey highlights costly integration failures. Key issues include:
➤ High labor costs for custom integrations.
➤ Complexities in mapping and managing data.
➤ Integration challenges in industries like airlines and healthcare.
➤ Increased costs due to lack of standardization and security breaches.
🔸 Future of iPaaS
iPaaS will continue to evolve with increased sophistication and adaptability. Future trends include:
➤ Wider adoption across industries.
➤ Hybrid integrations connecting diverse environments.
➤ AI and ML for automating tasks.
➤ IoT integrations for better decision-making.
➤ Event-driven architectures for real-time responses.
iPaaS is essential for addressing integration challenges and supporting business innovation, making strategic investment crucial for competitive resilience and growth.
Step-By-Step Process to Develop a Mobile App From Scratchsoftsuave
Learn the step-by-step process to develop a mobile app from scratch with our detailed guide. Discover essential steps, tools, and tips on how to build an app from scratch. Read more blogs at Soft Suave.
more: https://www.softsuave.com/blog/develop-a-mobile-app-from-scratch/
The Zaitechno Handheld Raman Spectrometer is a powerful and portable tool for rapid, non-destructive chemical analysis. It utilizes Raman spectroscopy, a technique that analyzes the vibrational fingerprint of molecules to identify their chemical composition. This handheld instrument allows for on-site analysis of materials, making it ideal for a variety of applications, including:
Material identification: Identify unknown materials, minerals, and contaminants.
Quality control: Ensure the quality and consistency of raw materials and finished products.
Pharmaceutical analysis: Verify the identity and purity of pharmaceutical compounds.
Food safety testing: Detect contaminants and adulterants in food products.
Field analysis: Analyze materials in the field, such as during environmental monitoring or forensic investigations.
The Zaitechno Handheld Raman Spectrometer is easy to use and features a user-friendly interface. It is compact and lightweight, making it ideal for field applications. With its rapid analysis capabilities, the Zaitechno Handheld Raman Spectrometer can help you improve efficiency and productivity in your research or quality control workflows.
Using LLM Agents with Llama 3, LangGraph and MilvusZilliz
RAG systems are talked about in detail, but usually stick to the basics. In this talk, Stephen will show you how to build an Agentic RAG System using Langchain and Milvus.
leewayhertz.com-Generative AI tech stack Frameworks infrastructure models and...alexjohnson7307
Generative AI stands apart from traditional AI systems by its ability to autonomously produce content such as images, text, music, and more. Unlike other AI approaches that rely on supervised learning from labeled datasets, generative AI employs techniques like neural networks and deep learning to generate entirely new data based on patterns and examples it has been trained on. This ability to create rather than just analyze data opens up a plethora of applications across industries, making it a cornerstone of innovation in today’s AI landscape.
Tailored CRM Software Development for Enhanced Customer InsightsSynapseIndia
Gain deeper customer insights with our tailored CRM Software Development services. Our customized solutions help you understand customer behavior, preferences, and needs. Utilize our expertise to develop CRM systems that enhance customer engagement and support data-driven decision-making.
Integrating Kafka with MuleSoft 4 and usecaseshyamraj55
In this slides, the speaker shares their experiences in the IT industry, focusing on the integration of Apache Kafka with MuleSoft. They start by providing an overview of Kafka, detailing its pub-sub model, its ability to handle large volumes of data, and its role in real-time data pipelines and analytics. The speaker then explains Kafka's architecture, covering topics such as partitions, producers, consumers, brokers, and replication.
The discussion moves on to Kafka connector operations within MuleSoft, including publish, consume, commit, and seek, which are demonstrated in a practical demo. The speaker also emphasizes important design considerations like connector configuration, flow design, topic management, consumer group management, offset management, and logging. The session wraps up with a Q&A segment where various Kafka-related queries are addressed.
BLOCKCHAIN TECHNOLOGY - Advantages and DisadvantagesSAI KAILASH R
Explore the advantages and disadvantages of blockchain technology in this comprehensive SlideShare presentation. Blockchain, the backbone of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, is revolutionizing various industries by offering enhanced security, transparency, and efficiency. However, it also comes with challenges such as scalability issues and energy consumption. This presentation provides an in-depth analysis of the key benefits and drawbacks of blockchain, helping you understand its potential impact on the future of technology and business.
Litestack talk at Brighton 2024 (Unleashing the power of SQLite for Ruby apps)Muhammad Ali
Exploring SQLite and the Litestack suite of SQLite based tools for Ruby and Rails applications. Litestack offers a SQL database, a cache store, a job queue, a pubsub engine, full text search and performance metrics for your Ruby/Ruby-on-Rails apps
9. So, what’s wrong with design today?
‣ Internet Explorer.
‣ Revenue being the bottom line in driving design decisions.
‣ The disconnect between graphic design and web design.
‣ Too much focus on technology, technique and the latest trends.
‣ Browsers, HTML, and CSS are still moving forward at a glacial pace.
‣ There are ridiculous arguments about bad design actually being good.
‣ There isn't enough focus on copy as a design element.
‣ We need new heroes.
11. So, what’s right with design today?
‣ Best practices are now part of the quot;standard design skill setquot;.
‣ Designers creating their own products/companies.
‣ People are learning the quot;right wayquot; at an earlier age.
‣ Many different people from different backgrounds in design are trying their
hand at the web.
‣ Web designers are maturing, beginning to develop good fundamental bases.
‣ Complexity of design is increasing in proportion with average bandwidth.
‣ We're still able to do an amazing amount with the very few tools we're given
as designers.
‣ Flexible platforms like WordPress, Django, and ExpressionEngine make
design more leverage-able.
13. The most important elements of any design.
‣ A clear and defined purpose.
‣ A solid concept well executed.
‣ A solid architecture.
‣ Balance.
‣ Answering the quot;who, what, whyquot; questions as quickly as possible.
‣ Making your interface easy enough for beginners but also appropriate for
advanced users.
‣ Easy navigation from one area to another... the scent of information.
‣ Personality & Memorability: Standing out from the crowd.
30. Reassembly.
‣ I stumped the panel on this one. ^_^;
‣ Take the elements of design and apply them to your projects.
‣ Find what fits.
‣ Quirky’s cool, but only if it fits in with the overall feel.
‣ Little details can make the most impact, but don’t spend 99% of your time
on 1% of the project.
‣ So, you got some inspiration? Make sure to keep the following in mind...
32. Spinning it and making it your own.
‣ There are no new ideas... just old ideas spun differently.
‣ Copy at your own risk.
‣ Don't be afraid to experiment or twist conventional models.
‣ Style is something every designer develops eventually.
‣ The need for better checks against theft.
‣ Sometimes it's better to be good than original. (especially on the Web)
‣ Learning from good design is an age old tradition.
‣ Don't steal, use nodes of design inspiration (http://www.cameronmoll.com/archives/000016.html)
‣ Try a glass of wine.
‣ Mix up your process (e.g. if you normally comp in PS first, try designing in
CSS initially)
33. SEVEN.
So, any questions?
Remember! There are awesome t-shirts at stake!