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Newscoop’s overhauled interface now looks and feels like the 21st century newsroom should. Sleek, modern styling and a workflow designed by journalists makes life that much easier.
This is the interface I built for my upcoming installation at the Toca Me conference 2009 in Munich.
Typical of the weather this time of year - a colourful mix of rain, wind
and sunny spells. Makes for some nice and interesting skies sometimes.
The client want something different from their competitor, so i try to be a 'bad boy' here.
I use grunge style and blend it with simple & clean layout to make it easy for user to browse the site.
Interface Amnesty set up a temporary shopfront and car boot in Blackburn for people to hack interfaces and devices to make art and music.
The event was part of the Abandon Normal Devices Festival 2010. To find out more about the event and the festival, check out our website: www.andfestival.org.uk
... or check out the SoundNetwork website (the organisers of Interface Amnesty): soundnetwork.org.uk/
DanSync is an interactive artwork that allows audience to manipulate real time human body movements with a custom-built table controller. DanSync was created for two collaborative performance installations entitled “Memory Station” and “Interface”, at Lasalle College of the Arts Singapore.
The intention of DanSync is to explore the human body movements by giving the audience control over the dancer’s movement. Vibrations will be activated where the lights are lit on the dancer’s body so as to notify her of the audience’s interaction
Interface is a collaborative project that explores the relationship of interactive media with dance performance. Based on extensive research of specific sites, custom-made technology is designed to respond to body movements or specific spaces and are translated to audio-visual expressions.
In each dance work by Level 2 BA(Hons) Dance student-choreographers, interactive technology serves as a choreographic tool and expressive media for this performance-installation.
Dancers - Anita Anton, Eva Tey, Samantha Lau, Lim Ming Zhi, Zhou Yiru
Media artists - Mui Rui YI, Benjamin Low, Mithru Vigneshwara, Adam Aw, Zac Ong
Mentor - Melissa Quek and Andreas Schlegel
The guys even went so far as to rebrand the UI. AFAIK, they are still building the "toast branch" of the SOHO code.
Photo showing Ying-Qing Xu (Tshinghua University Bejing / CN) at Interface Cultures: Network Talks.
Credit: tom mesic
Art and utility—not necessarily a harmonious pairing. An essential element of artistic freedom is the right to think up and make things that are at first glance totally useless. Designers and technologists are the ones who helpfully intervene in human-machine coexistence. But only artistic confrontations that break out of the confines of practical considerations produce what is truly unexpected and really new. The eminently useful useless is thus the driving force behind the development of the works featured in this exhibition by Linz Art University’s Interface Cultures program.
Instructors: Christa Sommerer (AT), Laurent Mignonneau (FR), Martin Kaltenbrunner (AT), Marlene Hochrieser (AT), Michaela Ortner (AT)
picture showing QmusiQ, a project by Irmgard Falkinger-Reiter (AT).
credit: rubra
The portfolio interface with z depth switching and scaling image selection. Tonal sonic palette for haptic feedback
Усовершенствование панели настроек оборудования подключаемого к Openbravo POS для задания параметров параллельных портов. Подробности в Теме 153.
NYU student, Jeff Han (above, in black shirt), gave a demonstration at the 2006 TED conference in Monterey.
He showed a multi-touch interface that ran on a 36 inch rear projection screen. It included the two-finger, swell and shrink technology that later became associated with the iPhone. His demo at TED can be seen here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKh1Rv0PlOQ
The dynamic section on the 3-D map starts at counter, 6:35.
The YouTube video is about 10 minutes. There is a shorter and better version of this demo in the film on the 2006 TED conference:
www.netflix.com/Movie/The_Future_We_Will_Create_Inside_th...
Source for the above photo:
The humidifier was kind enough to give me brush(left, white stuff), which can wash the motor unit, yet not enough for a humidifier that has to be washed everyday.
Isn't there a humidifier to have a simple structure for wash?
See the blog post for more info: Twitter Launches Moblie Interface
This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo, please list the photo credit as "Scott Beale / Laughing Squid" and link the credit to laughingsquid.com.
Usha Kadiyala, Emergency Medicine Senior Research Laboratory Tech with J.Scott VanEpps lab, Department of Emergency Medicine Adult, studies Staphylococcus aureus biofilm and graphene quantum dots under flow conditions.
Photo by Robert Coelius
Robert Coelius
Multimedia Producer, Communications & Marketing, Michigan Engineering | @UMengineering
Southwest Airlines Boarding Lines
(Las Vegas Airport)
The problem: Limited space
The (attempted) solution: Provide 2 lines, but make each modal
Two main poles in the front of the line have 3-faced rotating signs with letters indicating the group (A,B,C), and numbers indicating which half of the line travelers are in (1-30, 31-60). The poles in the middle have the subsection numbers (1-5, 6-10, 11-15, 16-20, 21-25, 26-30).
So in theory this idea works great because you can potentially always have one line queuing up while the other is boarding, but in practice this design has it's problems. Since the 3-faced group signs have to be spun manually by the gate attendant, problems emerge when the gate attendant turns the sign to the wrong group letter, somewhere in between, or forgets to turn the sign entirely. Resulting in people shuffling back and forth in confusion.
Another problem is that each number block is supposed to provide room for 5 people, but there is only room for 4. So the 5th person always spills into the adjoining block. This spilling renders the marking of every block past the second useless. To make matters worse, people tend to stand with their luggage in front or behind them. This just adds to uselessness of the number blocks.
SWA... a few suggestions for improving your design:
- Display the subsections (number blocks) on the floor as well as above.
- Have some visual indicators on the floor to suggest travelers stand with their carry-ons to one side of them, allowing travelers to stand closer together.
- Use large low power digital displays for the group signs, and provide gate attendants an interface for controlling them from any of their stations.
Having a smoother process will not only speed up boarding times, but also reduce traveler anxiousness. Resulting in happier flight attendants. Creating a positive feedback loop.
i don't know what's worst: the fact that some front-end developer screwed up the search button, or the "0 hits" result i got by searching for "photoshop." on adobe's own website