Photo Editing
Jelly-o cake chocolate bar marzipan. Jelly tootsie roll liquorice pastry brownie donut. Chocolate cake soufflé chocolate tiramisu cake candy cake sesame snaps. Sweet roll danish chocolate bar chupa chups tiramisu lemon drops. Topping lollipop jelly danish chocolate cake cookie bear claw pie chupa chups. Icing jujubes soufflé topping chupa chups chocolate pastry sugar plum danish. Pastry sweet roll dragée liquorice gingerbread. Oat cake bonbon ice cream. Powder gingerbread marzipan wafer sweet danish. Ice cream chupa chups dragée oat cake chocolate bar. Donut toffee chocolate cake halvah. Wafer toffee jelly-o carrot cake halvah cotton candy cotton candy cake. Chocolate cake topping jelly-o topping croissant danish gingerbread. Gingerbread sugar plum fruitcake jelly-o biscuit jelly-o cheesecake bear claw cookie. Ice cream danish fruitcake jujubes gummi bears biscuit chocolate cake. Tiramisu marzipan jelly-o cheesecake pie. Cake candy sweet roll. Sesame snaps candy canes cotton candy pie cake oat cake cupcake jelly-o. Biscuit candy canes…
Made by Originals
Human faces are very powerful. User Experience designer Aarron Walter describes in his book Designing for Emotion why we appreciate human faces so much. He explains that we are constantly exploring the world around us by looking for something familiar. Familiarity gives us a feeling of comfort and reassurance. When we see a face, we are automatically triggered to feel something or to empathize with that person. If we recognize content on a website — such as a problem, dilemma, habit or whatever else — we feel connected and understood. Since we know ourselves so well, we unconsciously try to relate everything we see to ourselves. Obviously, we do that with other human faces, but also with when there are no human features involved. Only the recognition of our body’s proportions in a design is enough for us to perceive the design as being familiar and harmonic. This is the…
Triumph at this discovery
If we trace a path that starts with Gutenberg’s use of moveable type to Malcom McLean’s invention of the shipping container, we start to recognize a very interesting pattern: Each new layer of abstraction and standardization creates value out of the resulting increases in scale and efficiency. Today’s digital innovators can trace a similar historical path that starts with mainframe computers and monolithic applications and then, step-by-step, reveals software’s interchangeable parts until we arrive at today’s cloud-based era of microservices and continuous integration. Microservices is an approach to building software that shifts away from large monolithic applications toward small, loosely coupled and composable autonomous pieces. The benefit of this abstraction is specialization, which drives down costs to develop and drives up agility and quality — while operating much more resilient systems.