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When it comes to industrial design, few consumer electronics or computer makers have the legacy or influence of Apple, Inc . In the last 35 years, Apple has introduced a myriad of products and devices, some very successful , some, not so much . Artist Mike Vasilev created this infographic for Mashable , highlighting the major Apple product releases and design changes from 1976 through 2011. With rumors of the iPhone 5 , iPhone 6 and a smaller, lower-cost iPhone all spreading through the technosphere, we feel certain that at least one more item will be added to the “redesign” list before 2011 closes out.
Apple Product Design: 35 Years of Consumer Electronics [INFOGRAPHIC]
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I should really get out more.
At long last, after nearly a year of planning, illustration and design, the final part in the Iconoscope trilogy is complete, like the circle in that bit that Vader mentions when he meets Obi Wan in Episode IV to have a fight. This was a biggie. The first Iconoscope was a single page of 32 line of icons - but then the story was actually quite simple, when you look at it. For Episode V, It took much longer to design and lay out, running double the length of the original - but there were many more costume changes, and plots that spanned multiple lines. And then I started on Episode VI.
What totally gets me about the “periodic table of something” genre is that the actual periodic table is *periodic*, and was initially published with holes. The periodicity said something about the elements, and the holes made it a predictive tool as well as a descriptive one. Nothing else I’ve seen does that.
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Looking at the browsers in the current browser race it is hard to remember the time when Netscape had over 86% of the market share. Once Microsoft started integrating Internet Explorer with Windows they unsurprisingly took over the market and dominated it for several years. Enjoy this infograhpic and the The History of Web Browsers.
Browser Evolution – The History of Web Browsers [Infographic] | Tech King
This infographic, from Infographic Labs, was posted by C4 Universe's Jeff Cormier and we couldn't resist sharing it with you. This is a fantastic look at the rumored features of the ...
Infographics | Scoop.it
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In order to get smooth faces I needed to figure out a way to create what it's called 3 point gradients. I took a look at the usual Flash 3D engines and what was my surprise when I found out that they tend to be limited to just 1 light (correct me if I'm wrong). This is probably because by supporting 1 light they just needed to create a light map per material.
View DOM Tree Happy holidays! I didn't get a pine tree for Christmas this year so I decided to compensate by creating a digital counterpart out of HTML form elements. The DOM tree is generated via JavaScript every time you visit the page so you'll never see the same one twice. All of the forms are filled with holiday greetings in a variety of languages. CSS3 3D transforms are used to position and rotate, via translate3d() and rotate3d() respectively, the elements when the page loads.