The student created a magazine targeted towards business students to promote business-related courses. They chose sophisticated fonts, colors, and a professional photo of a smiling model holding work materials to give the magazine a formal, hardworking feel. The main text and cover lines discussed business topics like profit and entrepreneurship. Feedback from testing different backgrounds led them to select a natural photo with leaves instead of their planned plain colors.
Offdata: a prosumer law agency to govern big data in the public interestChris Marsden
Presentation to St Petersburg International Legal Forum 19 May 2016 Track Smart Society4.5. Information Security in the Digital Environment: Limits of Big Data Use http://regulatingcode.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/offdata-prosumer-law-agency-to-govern.html
Offdata: a prosumer law agency to govern big data in the public interestChris Marsden
Presentation to St Petersburg International Legal Forum 19 May 2016 Track Smart Society4.5. Information Security in the Digital Environment: Limits of Big Data Use http://regulatingcode.blogspot.co.uk/2016/05/offdata-prosumer-law-agency-to-govern.html
Marsden CNRS European net neutrality law & Guidelines 12092016Chris Marsden
Chris T. Marsden will discuss the past, present and future of net neutrality regulation, enforcement and implementation, focussing on EU Regulation 2015/2120 and the Guidelines issued by BEREC on 30 August 2016. He will argue that the success of the Guidelines is dependent on the actions of the 28 national regulators and 9 observer regulators (one of whom actually wrote the majority of the Guidelines). He will draw comparison with the potential enforcement of net neutrality in other parts of the world http://www.iscc.cnrs.fr/spip.php?article2245
SCL \Tech Law Futures Canary in the CoalmineChris Marsden
SCL Tech Law Futures Conference: "Advising in a time of technological change" - Thursday 10 November 2016, London
Professor Chris Marsden, Professor of Internet & Law, University of Sussex: Is regulation stifling innovation or is new tech dodging regulation? More and more new services and technologies are seeking to compete with incumbent services, often against a backdrop of aged legislation. Are these companies going to fall foul of the regulatory framework, or are they structuring their businesses in a way which falls outside the rules as they apply today? We will explore "law as regulation", and softer regulatory notions of self- and co-regulation, to help you influence the overall regulatory environment, and draw on the experiences of those who have performed this role in regulated industries, as well as the impact of Brexit on technology regulation, and what you need to be thinking about. http://www.scl.org/site.aspx?i=ev46551
Canary in the coal mine: Why the Internet is a Lead Indicator for Generic Re...Chris Marsden
Behavioural or ‘nudge’ regulation has become the flavour of the decade since Thaler and Sunstein’s eponymous monograph. The use of behavioural psychology insights to observe changes in regulated outcomes from the ‘bounded rational’ choices of consumers has been commonplace in Internet regulation since 1998, driven by co-regulatory interactions between governments, companies and users (or ‘prosumers’ as the European Commission terms us). Nudging was so familiar to Internet regulatory scholars in the late 1990s that it came to be termed the leading example of the ‘new Chicago School’ by Lessig (1998), recognising imperfect information, bounded rationality and thus less than optimum user responses to competition remedies, driven by insights from the Internet’s architecture and Microsoft’s dominance of computer platform architecture. Thus recent ‘nudge’ concerns by regulatory scholars and competition lawyers echo 1990s concerns by Internet regulation specialists. It is a mark of Internet regulation’s specialisation in Europe, and mainstream regulation and competition law’s failure to fully absorb the insights of that scholarship, that in 2016 the debate surrounding nudges and privacy affecting competition outcomes has yet to reinvent the 1990s wheel of nudge limitations. Learning their Internet regulatory history can help competition and regulation scholars not repeat the lessons of the 1990s Microsoft case. The competition and regulatory aspect of attempts to direct user and market behaviour are a key empirical perspective for regulatory scholars. The Internet is a network and a real-time laboratory for the distribution and manipulation of information, which is why it is unsurprising that the adaption of that information to affect user behaviour has been a commonplace online throughout the history of the Internet.
PDF SubmissionDigital Marketing Institute in NoidaPoojaSaini954651
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Storytelling For The Web: Integrate Storytelling in your Design ProcessChiara Aliotta
In this slides I explain how I have used storytelling techniques to elevate websites and brands and create memorable user experiences. You can discover practical tips as I showcase the elements of good storytelling and its applied to some examples of diverse brands/projects..
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page pmgdscunsri
Figma is a cloud-based design tool widely used by designers for prototyping, UI/UX design, and real-time collaboration. With features such as precision pen tools, grid system, and reusable components, Figma makes it easy for teams to work together on design projects. Its flexibility and accessibility make Figma a top choice in the digital age.
Between Filth and Fortune- Urban Cattle Foraging Realities by Devi S Nair, An...Mansi Shah
This study examines cattle rearing in urban and rural settings, focusing on milk production and consumption. By exploring a case in Ahmedabad, it highlights the challenges and processes in dairy farming across different environments, emphasising the need for sustainable practices and the essential role of milk in daily consumption.
Technoblade The Legacy of a Minecraft Legend.Techno Merch
Technoblade, born Alex on June 1, 1999, was a legendary Minecraft YouTuber known for his sharp wit and exceptional PvP skills. Starting his channel in 2013, he gained nearly 11 million subscribers. His private battle with metastatic sarcoma ended in June 2022, but his enduring legacy continues to inspire millions.
2. Attracting and Addressing ourAudience. We knew that the objective of the task was to create a students magazine, so instead of basing the magazine about the college, the ‘gossip’ or the nightlife, we chose to do it about a particular course, even though it was created for a smaller audience, it had a beneficial use. So we chose to produce a magazine for students who took either Business Studies AS/BTEC, Economics or even ICT. We agreed that we should give the magazine a feel of sophistication, and make the colours and fonts we chose calm and stylish. The model we used was wearing smart clothing which reflected the vibe of the magazine, and she had work in her hand to give a ‘hardworking’ aspect to the front cover. Our cover lines were phrases such as ‘How to make a Profit’, ‘How to become a successful Entrepreneur’ and even ‘Business fashion Do’s and Don’ts’ – so it appealed to all readers.
3. The Front Cover We chose the font ‘Times New Roman’ because it is a serif font, which we thought could connate more sophistication to the magazine, especially as we had it in italics – not only to make it look smart, but also eye catching. Unlike many magazines, it is written in lower case letters, which helps it seem less over powering. Having your main text on the front cover white makes the magazine look more innocent and connotes calm. It also stands out against the green build up back ground so is most easiest to see. We chose to name the magazine ‘Business Life’, because we thought if students are committed to their subject that they buy the magazine, then their aim in life must have something to do with business. Business also effects our lives everyday without us realising. The use of the black runner with the white text denotates contrast between the two, which creates more attention. Both colours together also connote formality, which is how we wanted the magazine to be seen. For the background, our original plan was to keep it a cool, tranquil colour, such as baby blue, white or black to keep with the business theme we had. However after we had taken photos or our model, we experimented with different backgrounds and saw this to be the best one. It looked the most natural and it was a good take of the model too.
4. The Front Cover – The Model Natural make up and hair style. For our magazine cover we were originally going to be using a male and female model, wearing suites or smart uniform to give it a business like effect. Both models would have been holding ring binders and books to connote that the magazine has a serious aspect, as well as positive. However instead we decided to just use a medium close up of a female model, as we thought it would look better on the cover. She was wearing smart clothes and subtle make-up, which made her look natural which was the look we were going for. The stationary we wanted was also captured in the photo, as you can see she was holding a ring binder. Smart Clothing The Business work, which not only connotes determination to do well, but also gives a ‘hardworking’ aspect to the magazine. She is smiling, which gives her a look of success, and makes the viewer want to ‘smile’ too. It also makes the magazine look good to read.
5. The Front Cover – TheText The language we used for the cover lines was quite formal as we thought most of the readers will be looking at the serious aspect of the magazine. We didn’t use much slang on the magazine for this reason, however we did write a cover line saying ‘Business Fashion Do’s and Don’ts’ – this wasn’t in our original plan however we thought that the magazine could have been more enjoyable, and not too serious. Cover lines to do with Business, were included such as 'How to make a profit', 'best tips to become a successful entrepreneur' and real life stories from people with experience. Our puff was a competition to win a laptop, we thought this was appropriate and persuading for the magazine.
6. TheContentsPage Using a serif font, we wrote it in italics and in the colour black to connote seriousness and attract attention to the page. We took a photo of our Business Studies AS workbooks, to give a feel of the course to the readers. We also got a picture of the Eiffel Tower from the internet as part of a Competition Page, however in the real cover we will take our own photos. The blue block containing the page numbers was the main focus point on the page because it took up so much space. We also used the colour blue because it connotes calmness and also we associate business with it. We included ‘Editors Notes’ so the magazine seemed more proffesional.
7. AnyChangesWe Made Originally we planned to have two models, a male and a female on the front cover, however when we realised the image had to be a medium close up, we couldn’t really make the magazine with two. We were also going to have a plain background colour for the front cover such as blue or white, but when we took our images to test where was the best, it seemed that the picture that looked the most suitable for the cover was the picture with the leaves as the background. We were going to put more blues and whites on the front cover, however it didn’t really work with the green. As the green may connote fresh, which is what business work might be.
8. TechnologiesI Learnt From The Process Before I completed my preliminary project, I had never experienced a blog or some of the design programmes to create my magazine cover. I learnt many useful processes which will benefit me through my other projects in AS Media. I had some experience with Photoshop from GCSE, however I forgot a lot of important techniques so recapped some of the details about the programme. These programmes definitely helped us make our front cover and contents page and made it look much more professional. Technology we used to help us create our magazine... Programmes on the internet, for example Blogger.com Digital SLR Cameras, to take our photos for the magazine. Photoshop, to edit the magazinelayout InDesign to edit the magazine itself.