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I wanted to make rosaries for my family. This is my younger daughter's rosary.
U'i chose beads made of horn and yellow jade. The center and crucifix are recycled antiques (the center has a third class relic on the back) and the medal is the Sacred Heart.
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i'm used to os x, but currently using windows 7 in the school computer lab. overall i think it's a step up and there are a lot of things i like about it.
but occasionally there is something like this. great! i completely know whether i should enable "several add-ons" with no explanation of what they are!
of course, clicking "enable" doesn't actually enable them... it gives more information. the button name just annoys me. =P
If you're a new user, our objective is to get you ramped up on iList as soon as possible so you get the most out of the service. I had a lot of experience building these types of things at Facebook, but the score/percentage concept was one we never could really get pushed out. I decided to experiment with it a bit here.
When I saw this for the first time, it made me happy. This is the screen you see after you bring in favorites from del.icio.us.
Usually when you import stuff into a new app, it's kind of an afterthought. This screen provided helpful information, and made it easy for me to read.
This is another hint of what the Habari media UI will look like when done. The current code looks like this now, and it will have more features soon, I hope. Have you seen the video? tinyurl.com/2k25gw
The idea is that you can add these "silos" to connect Habari to various image repositories. It doesn't just let you insert images into your blog posts, but (if the silo is configured for it) it will upload your images to that service as well. So if you want to post an image that you have on your desktop, you don't need to go to Flickr or Gallery or wherever first - you simply upload to the silo in Habari, and it takes care of putting it in the repository of your choice and getting the correct link to use in your blog post.
Depending on the capabilities of the silo, you may be able to even use advanced APIs of service providers directly in the Habari interface. One thing we hope to be able to do is provide an interface directly in the media browser that lets you record videos to Viddler using your webcam. Habari would upload the video to Viddler and automatically embed the code for their cool player in your post. No need to fiddle with your post after you upload the video and post it via XMLRPC - you have the power to edit immediately, even before you record the video.
The media browser could also display stored audio for podcasters, and play a preview via a flash player from the media browser itself.
This design is obviously inspired by the settings icon in iOS as an attempt at creating another icon by constructing the shapes in Illustrator and rendering the effects in Photoshop. It’s quite handy to have some rendering effects that are versatile enough that can be implemented in several cases and yet still look quite convincing.
For more designs, please visit designtaneous.com