The whole experience was probably best summed up by Amanda who, when asked why it was taking us so long to get the machine up and running, and why we all looked so unhappy, replied “Oh, it’s just so…Microsofty.”
Read more at http://kinesismomentum.wordpress.com/.
They’ve pulled the article. Link updated to cached version.
Next week is Spring Break and this time around rather than boarding a random airplane in search of adventure I have a meticulously planned itinerary for a week in Death Valley.
Why the meticulous planning, you ask? Well, first, Death Valley is big 13,600 km2 (5,300 square miles) and it has a lot of interesting sights to see. So, traveling at random is not going to cover it. Plus, I want to maximize the number of sunsets and sunrises I can get some pictures at. To be at the right time at the right place, a little bit of planning will be required.
Here’s the itinerary I’ve devised.
Puls Biznesu
Great design work by Jacek Utko, a Polish designer whose redesign of several east-european newspapers led to an increase in their readership. His plea: “Give power to designers”.
I’m skeptical that paper-based newspaper will survive, but design will continue to be important when we transition to new mediums.
Watch his talk at TED.
Arno Gourdol is the director of engineering for Adobe AIR, Adobe's multiscreen runtime for standalone applications. Previously he led various initiatives within Adobe's Creative Suite Business Unit, including XMP, Version Cue and Bridge. Prior to joining Adobe in 2001 he was part of the User Interface team at Apple that conceived, designed and implemented Aqua, the user interface of Mac OS X. Arno is a graduate of the Grenoble University. He lives in San Francisco and enjoys traveling from Abel Tasman to Zanzibar.
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