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Experts from Boise State University, Paksense, American Semiconductor, and PKG presented the fundamentals and opportunities for flexible hybrid electronic technologies to entrepreneurs at the Kickstand member meeting, 8 Jan, 2015 at the Watercooler, Boise. (Photo by Sarah E. Pokorney)
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www.rocioscakesupplies.com or directly to the silicone mold page:
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Thanks, Rocio
Experts from Boise State University, Paksense, American Semiconductor, and PKG presented the fundamentals and opportunities for flexible hybrid electronic technologies to entrepreneurs at the Kickstand member meeting, 8 Jan, 2015 at the Watercooler, Boise. (Photo by Sarah E. Pokorney)
Anita (preceptor): “It was a death in there,
right?”
Tim (student): “Yes. I think [I took the picture because] I just wanted the memory.”
Anita: “Just being [a student] here in ten weeks, you can get close to patients.”
Fallow Deer_D7K9051
As I've not been out for a few weeks I've looked through my photos from this years rut and here is a one I haven't posted so far.
Flexibility-to-Usability Tradeoff – Here we have two sites that correspond to both ends of the spectrums for the Flexibility-to-Usability Tradeoff. On one hand, we have the famous WordPress engine and site, and on the other we have Medium a new contender to the blogging world. WordPress lands at the end of the Flexability spectrum where in, anything is remotely possible on its blogging platform from plugins to custom themes, and its usage as just a standard website instead of as a blogging platform. It has a wide arrange of features which makes it very flexible, but of course this is a trade off and it can be quite daunting for new users to learn and grasp everything that is possible with it. However, if you don’t like something with the WordPress platform you can modify it!
Medium is all about usability, it features one set of tools and is meant for one thing only, looking stylish while focusing primarily on readability and writing. It features a unique WSIWYG editor, which is literally the page as you are writing, and not some input box that does not correspond to the pages layout at all. Thus, Medium lacks flexibility, but gains huge strides in ease of use and usability. Mediums primary focus is on writing and nothing else. It doesn’t care about plugins or any other flexible features that WordPress has. Therefore, you are at the mercy of Mediums layout and design, and have no control over it. Don’t like something about Medium? Well that is too bad, because once again you are at the mercy of the platform not being open source and rely solely on the developers of Medium and their vision.