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Python is one of the most popular interpreted programming languages, meaning it executes code line by line. Python includes an interactive shell that is used to execute a single Python command to get the output. This is also known as REPL (Read, Evaluate, Print, Loop), because it reads the command, evaluates it, prints the result, then loops back to read the command.
When installing Python on a computer, the Python interpreter is normally installed by default in “/usr/local/bin/python3.8,” but in Unix, if the shell’s search path is set to “/usr/local/bin,” it may be simply started by running the python3.8 command. Now, because directory selection is an installation option where the interpreter is present, other locations are possible as well. You can check with your system administrator about this. (for example, /usr/local/python). Read More: www.techcoders.design/computer-science/what-is-python-shell/
Ideum recently tested out a paper prototype both with Ideum staff and onsite at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. To learn more about Ideum's Creative Services visit our website.
Dive Into User-Interface Design workshop, conducted by Niyam Bhushan, in New Delhi, India, at 91SpringBoard. More details: bit.ly/niyam
Tanya watches Dave surf.
On June 4th Bill Scott, the man who helped engineer Netflix's UI, got on his soapbox at ZURB to help you learn how he helped his teams approach product design.
The ZURB Soapbox lecture series is a new venture ZURB is embarking on where we invite entrepreneurs, designers, managers, movers, shakers and friends of ZURB to speak to a like-minded audience and spar with them afterward.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
Credits:
Photo by Tom Verebes
User Interface by LaN
Designed by Ocean CN: Ercument Gorgul, Felix Robbins, Andrew Tirta Atmadjaja, Tom Verebes, Richard Wang, Stephen Wang
In Collaboration with:
LaN | Live Architecture Network: Luis Fraguada
Crystal Design (London): Gao Yan
With Assistance from Li Bin, Crystal Cheung, Ariel Ip, Middle Wong
Sponsors: Crystal Design (Hong Kong, London); E-Grow International Trading Shanghai Co. Ltd. (Shanghai)
Bill looks at his slides before he begins.
On June 4th Bill Scott, the man who helped engineer Netflix's UI, got on his soapbox at ZURB to help you learn how he helped his teams approach product design.
The ZURB Soapbox lecture series is a new venture ZURB is embarking on where we invite entrepreneurs, designers, managers, movers, shakers and friends of ZURB to speak to a like-minded audience and spar with them afterward.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
"Steve Jobs", "Apple", "Pixar", acrylic on canvas, by Fin Collins, part of the Film Icons collection,
Acting website www.irishfilmactress.com/
Empty your mind. Your smartphone. Your whiteboard. Something magical is going to begin.
'Dive Into User-Interface Design' Workshop 01 with Niyam Bhushan. At 91Springboard Delhi, India, on 26 - 27 September 2014. More details at bit.ly/niyam
CommVault® Simpana® 8, a major new release of the market-leading enterprise data management software – which now includes advances in recovery management, data reduction, virtual server protection, and content organization – is now available.
The breakthrough release helps companies manage larger amounts of data, scale to accommodate an expanding, globally distributed enterprise, and implement cost-saving strategies by offering users new snapshot-based data management, data-deduplication, laptop and desktop protection, remote office data management and advanced copy management features.
The new version of Simpana software continues CommVault’s commitment to delivering comprehensive data protection, recovery and information management capabilities that enable companies to solve key business challenges and transform their enterprise.
Built on the industry’s only truly singular, unified platform, Simpana 8 can meet a broad spectrum of customer’s discovery and recovery management requirements and eliminate the need for a myriad of point level products. Customers gain improved access to more data, simplified data management, rapid recovery, and dramatic improvements in performance, slashing data management costs by up to 40 percent.
Part of my proposed redesign of JS Bin.
This is roughly how the app will look to a first-time user. Many of the controls don’t apply and so are not shown.
'Dive Into User-Interface Design' Workshop 01 with Niyam Bhushan. At 91Springboard Delhi, India, on 26 - 27 September 2014. More details at bit.ly/niyam
Your dashboard is your home. Personalise your workspace by dragging and dropping custom Newscoop widgets, RSS readers, or any Google Gadget onto your dashboard.
Tenth edition of the Dive Into User-Interface Design and UX workshop, in New Delhi. Conducted by Niyam Bhushan. Powered by NASSCOM 10,000Startups. On 26-27 Feb 2015. Venue kindly hosted by cks.in
I have seen the future and it is in an old elevator in the “Sogn Folkemuseum”.
Forget LED’s, speech recognition, touchscreens and the like. I want these switches in my house. So cool.
Dive Into User-Interface Design workshop, conducted by Niyam Bhushan, in New Delhi, India, at 91SpringBoard. More details: bit.ly/niyam
Last of the rental car. The Hyundi or Hi Undies as it became known as had the most infuriating sound system. It has a radio and CD player. When you get in the car the radio starts as you add the key to the ignition. Try to turn it off and you would think, 'hit the large round knob'.
No, for all the conventions of radios you have to hit a small square button marked, 'off'.
Interesting that all the controls are mirror of a Toyota (note the air valve above) except the radio! They didn't copy the radio.
Tenth edition of the Dive Into User-Interface Design and UX workshop, in New Delhi. Conducted by Niyam Bhushan. Powered by NASSCOM 10,000Startups. On 26-27 Feb 2015. Venue kindly hosted by cks.in
I have a ton of books. Here's part of the section on multimedia, which I've been interested in for my whole career. Some of these date back to the mid 1980s. This shelf doesn't include film/video or "regular" computer books. Ugh, too many books.
One of my faves that's missing, lent out and not returned, is my hardcover of Stewart Brand's "The Media Lab" from 1988. A bunch of what was described in there has come to pass, including "paperback movies" and flexible electronic newspapers.
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The Smart Card software is supposed to be ubiquitous in the NHS - every bottom right corner, without exception, is to be taken over by it - briefly, for logging in.
The popup is a crucial tool.
Both are activated by the EMIS clinical record system with it's big window in the centre.
There is a button on the SmartCard window. You can't see it can you.
The popup is zordered on top.
interface-hindrance_2949
I don't like Safaris new "Tabs on Top".
I don't think it's a good solution, because the title bar which until now had only one function
(moving the window), now has to manage tabs (switching to a tab, arranging tabs) and to manage the window (moving, closing etc.) which results in complicated and strange behavior.
In Safari 4 you can only drag tabs using the small handles, you have to pay attention wenn dragging the window (to not close or move a tab) and so on.
Moreover if you have a lot of tabs open you don't see a lot of the title of the page.
The new tabs unfortunately also don't have progress indicators.
However, I think the conzept of tabs-on-top (pioneered by Google Chrome) is generally right, it makes much more sense, because it reflects the mental model more accurately
(location bar changes with every tab, so it should be contained in the tab).
And so I made a quick mockup of the new tabs-on-top style but with a distinct title bar.