The App is available through Apples App Store.
It allows you to post stories, pictures,…. from wherever you are to your own blog.
Denis Kortunov has written a nice review of the ten most common mistakes in icon design.
I did recognize on or the other mistake in mail daily work, but I have never thought of this in detail.
It is getting clearer from day to day, that modern Systems really have to get Usability and Design Experts on board to be ready for the future.
I think the KDE crowds did an amazing job.
Their Oxygen theme has been accepted, not only be KDE enthusiasts, but also by Linux Geeks and “Normal People”.
I have already found a project outside the KDE world, which adopted the style. It’s Tine20,which is a a AJAX based rework of the well known eGroupware System, which was built upon phpGroupware.
Just visit their website a take a look at the live demo.
Matt Hartley posted an nice article about Linux Desktops in Businesses. http://itmanagement.earthweb.com/entdev/article.php/3717261It really is an interesting read.
GNOME, both on the user and development side of things, believes in the integrity of GPL-based code and ease of use. Applications developed in this realm tend to be rather vanilla in appearance, yet will work as advertised.
KDE on the other hand, is a product that provides the end user the freedom to choose how simple or complex their desktop ought to be with regard to access and configurability. On the development front, the developer is free to choose their path to create open source software or that of the proprietary nature. It just depends on which direction the software developer wants to go.
Here I only list the top 10…
you may find the rest of the list here.
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- Management has renamed its Waterfall process to Agile Waterfall
- You start hiring consultants so they can take the blame
- The Continuous Integration server has returned the error message “Fuck it, I give up”
- You have implemented your own Ruby framework that uses XML configuration files
- Your eldest team member references Martin Fowler as a ’snot-nosed punk’
- Your source code control system is a series of folders on a shared drive
- Allocated QA time is for Q and A why your crap is broken
- All of your requirements are written on a used cocktail napkin
- You start considering a new job so you don’t have to maintain the application you are building
- The lead web developer thinks the X in XHTML means ‘extreme’
