My idol : Steve Job






"Making things simple rather than complicated" ...hats off Steve

Why Steve Job :

Steve Jobs had an incredible vision when it came to technology. We’ll never see another Steve Job’s. A larger than life figure in the tech industry, Steve had a hand in many of the computer products we use today. Steve, being such a technological genius, naturally drew me. Through both his words and actions, Jobs convinced me that following hard after my dreams was well worth it. Job’s could look at current market trends and envision what people would want in the future. The ability to think outside the box that Steve most definitely possessed has motivated me to think similarly.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

तुझ्यावरच्या कविता : मस्त कवितासंग्रह

Image
नुकतेच  मी संदीप  खरे चा  नवीन  कवितासंग्रह  वाचला . अतिशय  सहज  सोप्या  शब्दात  छान  भावना  मांडल्या आहेत . एकदा  तरी  वाचवा  असा कवितासंग्रह आहे ऑन लाईन  लिंक  कवितासंग्रह खरेदी  करण्याची 
Read more

The Power of the Map by Esri Insider

Image
Maps mean different things to different people.  So what is a map? My definition is simple: a map is an answer to a question. There are three basic kinds of maps that answer three basic types of questions: The Location map answers the question, “Where am I?” The Navigation map answers the question, “How do I get there?” The Spatial Relationships map answers the question “How are these things related?” It’s this third type of map—a map that helps in our understanding of spatial patterns and relationships—where we as GIS professionals spend most of our time.  We work hard making our maps.  Our maps can be beautiful works of art, but that’s not why we make them.  We make them to answer a question, to solve a problem, and to advance our understanding.  And therein lies the power of the map. Even the best maps have no power by themselves; they just exist, like the maps you hang on your office wall, or the maps in the world atlas sittin
Read more

Nice Article @ gislounge.com "Dos and Don’ts of Web Map Design"

Image
1. Don't Make it an All-in-one Web Map It's important to have a tight and focused intent of the web map.  Carefully consider which GIS data layers are truly needed for the map.  There is a tendency to overload as many geographic layers as possible into a single web map.  Only interesting and relevant geographic information should be provided. 2. K.I.S.S. Simplicity is key, hence the Keep it Simple, Stupid acronym.  Effective web maps are uncluttered and easy to use.  Avoid the urge to pile on too many tools, menus, and buttons.  Think about what the use of the web map is for, and only offer functionality that is applicable.  Don't offer the user an overwhelming amount of choices in either data layers or tools. Lots of tools, lots of layers, and no legend makes this web map hard to use. 3. Make it Intuitive Users should be able to understand and use your web map without any long instructions and manuals.  GIS data should be symbolized in a deductive
Read more