The document discusses the history and future of the Internet of Things (IoT). It traces the origins of the term IoT back to 1999 when it was coined by Kevin Ashton to describe connecting physical devices to the internet. Examples of current IoT devices are given like the Nest thermostat, Proteus digital health sensor, and smart trash can. A timeline outlines major developments from the 1800s to present that led to the rise of connected devices. The document predicts that the number of connected devices will grow exponentially to over 50 billion by 2020, bringing about a fully connected world.
This project contains 6 images presented in pairs to tell a visual story or dialogue, with the creator reflecting on their experience creating and presenting the images in a summary. The 6 images are displayed 2 per row in 3 rows to show their relationship and progression conveying an idea or narrative through visuals alone.
The document summarizes topics from a four-day program on TV research and opportunities for advertisers. It discusses trends like the redefinition of TV as viewing shifts to multiple screens. Challenges for TV research include measuring combined screen usage. Multi-platform initiatives aim to measure TV, desktop, and mobile together. New opportunities exist for advertisers in social media and paid, owned, and earned media. Measuring online video and streaming across devices is an important area of focus.
The document discusses the history and future of the Internet of Things (IoT). It traces the origins of the term IoT back to 1999 when it was coined by Kevin Ashton to describe connecting physical devices to the internet. Examples of current IoT devices are given like the Nest thermostat, Proteus digital health sensor, and smart trash can. A timeline outlines major developments from the 1800s to present that led to the rise of connected devices. The document predicts that the number of connected devices will grow exponentially to over 50 billion by 2020, bringing about a fully connected world.
This project contains 6 images presented in pairs to tell a visual story or dialogue, with the creator reflecting on their experience creating and presenting the images in a summary. The 6 images are displayed 2 per row in 3 rows to show their relationship and progression conveying an idea or narrative through visuals alone.
The document summarizes topics from a four-day program on TV research and opportunities for advertisers. It discusses trends like the redefinition of TV as viewing shifts to multiple screens. Challenges for TV research include measuring combined screen usage. Multi-platform initiatives aim to measure TV, desktop, and mobile together. New opportunities exist for advertisers in social media and paid, owned, and earned media. Measuring online video and streaming across devices is an important area of focus.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs to tell a visual story, with the creator reflecting on their experience in the summary. The 6 images are presented across 3 rows with 2 images per row to convey a narrative through a series of paired photos. A written reflection will recap what the images communicated overall.
The document summarizes the results of a survey of TV viewing habits on devices other than traditional TVs in Belgium. It finds that 50% of viewing on other screens is live, and 85% of this viewing occurs at home. While classic TV reaches 96% of people daily, viewing on other screens reaches 15.4% daily. The most common platforms for live viewing are Yelo (Telenet) in the North and TV Overal/TV Partout (Belgacom) in the South.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs that tell a visual story or dialogue, with the goal of summarizing the experience in the images through a written reflection. The 6 images are presented in 3 pairs to convey a narrative through their visual content and relationship to one another.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs that tell a visual story or dialogue, created by RadDeverala and Soham Gupta for their first project. The experience involved viewing and interpreting the sequence of paired images to understand the narrative being conveyed without words.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs that tell a visual story or dialogue, created by Nabin Baral and Teya Sabado for their first project. The experience involved viewing and interpreting the 6 images in pairs to understand the narrative being conveyed without words.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs to tell a visual story, with the creator reflecting on their experience in the summary. The 6 images are presented across 3 rows with 2 images per row to convey a narrative through a series of paired photos. A written reflection will recap what the images communicated overall.
The document discusses contrast in design and provides examples of how to use contrast effectively. It defines contrast as the difference between elements and explains that contrast is important for emphasis and directing user attention. It then outlines seven methods for applying contrast: size, color, value, shape, position, movement, and texture. For each method, examples are given to illustrate high and low contrast scenarios. The document concludes by recommending combining different contrast methods and also using them for similarity in design.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs to tell a visual story, with the creator reflecting on their experience in the summary. The 6 images are presented across 3 rows with 2 images per row to convey a narrative through a series of paired photos. A written reflection will recap what the images communicated overall.
The document summarizes the results of a survey of TV viewing habits on devices other than traditional TVs in Belgium. It finds that 50% of viewing on other screens is live, and 85% of this viewing occurs at home. While classic TV reaches 96% of people daily, viewing on other screens reaches 15.4% daily. The most common platforms for live viewing are Yelo (Telenet) in the North and TV Overal/TV Partout (Belgacom) in the South.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs that tell a visual story or dialogue, with the goal of summarizing the experience in the images through a written reflection. The 6 images are presented in 3 pairs to convey a narrative through their visual content and relationship to one another.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs that tell a visual story or dialogue, created by RadDeverala and Soham Gupta for their first project. The experience involved viewing and interpreting the sequence of paired images to understand the narrative being conveyed without words.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs that tell a visual story or dialogue, created by Nabin Baral and Teya Sabado for their first project. The experience involved viewing and interpreting the 6 images in pairs to understand the narrative being conveyed without words.
This project contains 6 images organized into 3 pairs to tell a visual story, with the creator reflecting on their experience in the summary. The 6 images are presented across 3 rows with 2 images per row to convey a narrative through a series of paired photos. A written reflection will recap what the images communicated overall.
The document discusses contrast in design and provides examples of how to use contrast effectively. It defines contrast as the difference between elements and explains that contrast is important for emphasis and directing user attention. It then outlines seven methods for applying contrast: size, color, value, shape, position, movement, and texture. For each method, examples are given to illustrate high and low contrast scenarios. The document concludes by recommending combining different contrast methods and also using them for similarity in design.