View allAll Photos Tagged InfoGraphics
Este é um infográfico antigo (2004), mas que ao meu ver não perdeu seu charme. Foi publicado na revista de domingo do jornal Correio Braziliense. O curioso: Lembram-se das famosas e polêmicas propagandas da Benetton? Pois é, foi daà que eu peguei a idéia das algemas. "tudo já foi feito antes" é o que dizem....
Infographic chart illustrating the body counts tallied from each of Quentin Tarantino's eight most violent films throughout his career by Vanity Fair
Under National we’re on track to surplus, more jobs and higher incomes. ntnl.org.nz/1w34xEk #Working4NZ
Fiz este trabalho em 2005 quando ainda trabalhava no Jornal Correio Braziliense. Foi feito em Illustrator 10 sobre uma base que tive que desenhar à mão, para elaborar a perspectiva com 2 pontos de fuga. Muita gente acha que usei programas 3D.... he he he
A strong economy means more jobs, higher wages, and fewer people on welfare. Keep the team that's #Working4NZ. Party vote National.
Public Relations, Digital and Interactive, Content Marketing, Creative Services, Social Media
At Bluetext we began to notice this last year when looking at the analytics of the websites, microsites, and landing pages we’ve designed and launched for some of our technology clients, all targeted at government employees. These include GovDefenders.com for DLT Solutions, Oracle, Symantec, and Quest Software; TheCloudPlaybook.com and DataCenterChampions.com for NetApp resellers; and GovTransformers.com for Google. More and more visitors to those sites—more than half of the traffic by the end of the year—were arriving by way of the mobile versions of Android and Safari.
While the move to mobile has been a topic of conversation for several years, our data suggested that it was happening more quickly and more pervasively in the government than previously believed. We decided to survey federal employees that work in information technology (IT) and ask them directly. With the help of the opinion research firm Fabrizio Ward we surveyed 200 federal IT workers shortly before Christmas. The conclusions confirmed our data.
The survey found that 45% of IT staff are using mobile devices, including tablets and smartphones, for work on a daily basis, and another 7% are doing so at least once a week. In other words, more than half of IT workers are now regularly—if not daily—relying on mobile devices to do their job. We then asked about their non-IT colleagues, and here’s where the adoption starts to get pervasive across agencies. Thirty-eight percent reported that many of their colleagues are using mobile devices, while another 19% reported that most of the employees across their agencies are doing so. Only 3% said that none of their colleagues are using mobile. This means that not only are the majority of federal IT staff using mobile devices for work, but that the majority of non-IT staff have also migrated to mobile.
That’s more than a trend.
Indeed, those who are using their mobile devices for work are doing so frequently. The survey found that of those who have gone mobile, 66% are doing so daily, and another 22% are doing so at least once a week. While email was by the far the more common application for mobile access, more than a third were using project management tools, and another 20% were using social media for work. (Facebook was the most-used social media platform on mobile devices, followed by Twitter, Google+, and LinkedIn.)
This is important news for government agencies which need to act more like the commercial organizations if they want to efficiently meet their mission demands and attract the highest caliber employees. But it’s also a challenge to companies who want to communicate with and engage government employees—if you want to be heard, make sure your digital strategies are mobile-friendly and optimized for all devices.
www.bluetext.com/projects/bluetext-labs-mobility-infographic
School project, 2014
Infographic posters
My university is celebrating its' 10th anniversary, and as one of our school project we were asked to make infographic posters for the VISART10 exhibition. The data on the posters are real numbers from our university life. The graphics are layed over the photos I took for the exhibiton visual plans.
43% agreed that the recession has increased their motivation to be a better person rather than just a better employee; 37% of the surveyed 'question how important work is at all.'
So, this is very much a work-in-progress (so be gentle).
As you can see I'm working on layout and structure right now, so it is still very unorganised.
But I have the style well established, and I would like to know what people think of it.
You may need to view the full size here to properly see some text.
Things I am considering:
- Making the circular centrepiece's border much thinner (I had intended for this to be a pie chart but decided to use it to help section my information instead.)
- Scrapping a lot of the colour, with exception of the title tags, circular border, and some features such as ribbons. (I think the amount of colour is a bit distracting at the moment)
- A fourth section: Why we play. I have couple of facts that would belong to this, but I don't know if I would be able to fill a whole 1/4.
- Moving the three title 'tags' to surround the centrepiece. (at the moment it feels like a battle between top left or centre for where to look first.)
National will ensure that our personnel have the state-of-the-art equipment they need to get the job done and protect New Zealand’s interests at home and abroad. ntnl.org.nz/1lSa5NL #Working4NZ
Without a doubt, a positive online brand experience creates loyal customers. As several studies have discovered, the majority of consumers who engage with a brand in the digital space – whether by participating in a contest or by ‘liking’ a brand on Facebook – tend to not only purchase the products, ... read more at: Yagua Piru
National’s Ultra-fast Broadband Initiative is connecting homes, schools, businesses, and healthcare centres up and down the country. www.national.org.nz/news/news/media-releases/detail/2014/...
Republic Act No. 10372, signed on February 28, 2013, amends certain provisions of Republic Act No. 8293, otherwise known as the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines. The following are some frequently asked questions about these amendments, and some short answers.
Click here for an all-text version.
Published on March 11, 2013 at The Official Gazette
It's easy to create your very own infographic to show off your business! Use our free tool. bit.ly/XZ9L3i
Our UFB network is continuing to rollout ahead of schedule and is on track to connect 1,340,000 households, schools, businesses and health centres by the end of 2019. ntnl.org.nz/V6DHdn #Working4NZ
Infographic Newborn screening system in Colorado: Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
An inquiry about Daily Deals in the U.S.
You can find a full size version here: api.ning.com/files/0IkCR-Ilmk1NlpXlVtTWLPzfstrQoyXT*RcRiF...
