Question 1 A2 Media Evaluation
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The document discusses the results of a study on the effects of a new drug on memory and cognitive function in older adults. The double-blind study involved 100 participants aged 65-80 who were given either the drug or a placebo daily for 6 months. Researchers found that those who received the drug performed significantly better on memory and problem-solving tests at the end of the study compared to those who received the placebo.
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A2 Media Evaluation Question 1
This document discusses how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real music videos. It provides 9 examples:
1. It illustrates lyrics visually, directly linking imagery to song lyrics.
2. It represents the artist through the actions of characters rather than showing the artist directly.
3. It uses lighting, camera angles, and repetition of shots consistently to develop genres like hip-hop.
4. It references other media through costume design, setting, and visual aesthetics to develop an intertextual story.
5. It learns camera techniques like smooth zooms and glides from other music videos to fluidly involve the audience.
A2 Media Evaluation Question 1
Our documentary fits into the expository mode of documentaries as it uses a voiceover and visual aids to present arguments and facts. It also features elements of the reflexive and poetic modes. We studied techniques used in documentaries like Supersize Me such as camera shots, sound, background music, and facts/figures to develop our documentary. Our double page magazine spread and radio trailer employ conventions of those real media formats to advertise our documentary, like layouts, drop caps, and appealing music.
A2 Media Evaluation - Question 1
The document discusses how the media product challenges conventions of real media. It portrays a male character as vulnerable and needing saving, challenging the stereotype of males portrayed as confident and dominant. It incorporates Propp's theory by making the female the hero and male the princess, switching gender roles. It aims to show that mental health can affect both males and females. The genre is a psychological thriller showing how mental health issues can resurface in anyone's life at any time due to triggers. The conventions are challenged to demonstrate that mental health does not discriminate and can affect all people.
A2 Media Evaluation Question 1
The media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real acoustic music videos. It follows many conventions such as a solitary location, a protagonist recovering from heartbreak while looking to the past, use of instruments, plain costumes, and lip syncing. However, it also challenges conventions with dance studio scenes, a dance routine, and use of a notepad and colorful lighting, which are more common in pop videos. The video was inspired by real music videos that incorporated ballet, keyboards, guitars, black and white filming, and artists in nature.
Evaluation question 1 A2 Media coursework portfolio
This document discusses how the media product challenges, develops, and follows conventions of real trailers. It followed conventions in using only 3 characters and color grading to create mood. It developed conventions by having a revenge narrative but twisting the hero into an antagonist. It challenged conventions by ending with a long static shot instead of constant pacing. Overall, it balanced following and challenging conventions to create an understandable but original teaser trailer.
A2 Media Studies Evaluation - Question 1 (Magazine cover) - Part 1
This document discusses how a student's magazine cover poster project conforms to typical magazine cover conventions. It includes examples of common magazine cover structures such as the masthead, main image, cover stories, and tagline. The student chose to model their masthead after the style used in "Empire" magazine rather than "Total Film" magazine because it better suited their design ideas. They recreated the "Empire" masthead font in Photoshop by modifying letters from the "Relay Bold" font.
Question 1 A2 media Evaluation
The document provides an evaluation of a music video production that was created to conform to some conventions of music videos while challenging others. It utilized several theories about relationships between visuals and lyrics. The production employed narrative elements and techniques to position the audience and portray gender ideologically. It aimed to rebrand the artist by using an unconventional purely narrative format and cinematic techniques to contribute to their star image.
A2 Media Evaluation- Question 1
1) The document discusses how a student's media products for an A2 coursework assignment used and developed conventions of real media. They created a film trailer, magazine cover, and poster for their crime/thriller genre film "Voices".
2) For the magazine cover, poster, and trailer, they took inspiration from existing examples of these media types to incorporate typical conventions. For the magazine, they modeled it after Empire magazine. For the poster, they used conventions from "Harry Potter" and "Act of Valour" posters. Their trailer was influenced by the style of the "Murder by Numbers" trailer.
3) Across their three media products, they strove to develop the crime/thr
Recommended
A2 Media Evaluation Question 1
This document discusses how the media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real music videos. It provides 9 examples:
1. It illustrates lyrics visually, directly linking imagery to song lyrics.
2. It represents the artist through the actions of characters rather than showing the artist directly.
3. It uses lighting, camera angles, and repetition of shots consistently to develop genres like hip-hop.
4. It references other media through costume design, setting, and visual aesthetics to develop an intertextual story.
5. It learns camera techniques like smooth zooms and glides from other music videos to fluidly involve the audience.
A2 Media Evaluation Question 1
Our documentary fits into the expository mode of documentaries as it uses a voiceover and visual aids to present arguments and facts. It also features elements of the reflexive and poetic modes. We studied techniques used in documentaries like Supersize Me such as camera shots, sound, background music, and facts/figures to develop our documentary. Our double page magazine spread and radio trailer employ conventions of those real media formats to advertise our documentary, like layouts, drop caps, and appealing music.
A2 Media Evaluation - Question 1
The document discusses how the media product challenges conventions of real media. It portrays a male character as vulnerable and needing saving, challenging the stereotype of males portrayed as confident and dominant. It incorporates Propp's theory by making the female the hero and male the princess, switching gender roles. It aims to show that mental health can affect both males and females. The genre is a psychological thriller showing how mental health issues can resurface in anyone's life at any time due to triggers. The conventions are challenged to demonstrate that mental health does not discriminate and can affect all people.
A2 Media Evaluation Question 1
The media product uses, develops, and challenges conventions of real acoustic music videos. It follows many conventions such as a solitary location, a protagonist recovering from heartbreak while looking to the past, use of instruments, plain costumes, and lip syncing. However, it also challenges conventions with dance studio scenes, a dance routine, and use of a notepad and colorful lighting, which are more common in pop videos. The video was inspired by real music videos that incorporated ballet, keyboards, guitars, black and white filming, and artists in nature.
Evaluation question 1 A2 Media coursework portfolio
This document discusses how the media product challenges, develops, and follows conventions of real trailers. It followed conventions in using only 3 characters and color grading to create mood. It developed conventions by having a revenge narrative but twisting the hero into an antagonist. It challenged conventions by ending with a long static shot instead of constant pacing. Overall, it balanced following and challenging conventions to create an understandable but original teaser trailer.
A2 Media Studies Evaluation - Question 1 (Magazine cover) - Part 1
This document discusses how a student's magazine cover poster project conforms to typical magazine cover conventions. It includes examples of common magazine cover structures such as the masthead, main image, cover stories, and tagline. The student chose to model their masthead after the style used in "Empire" magazine rather than "Total Film" magazine because it better suited their design ideas. They recreated the "Empire" masthead font in Photoshop by modifying letters from the "Relay Bold" font.
Question 1 A2 media Evaluation
The document provides an evaluation of a music video production that was created to conform to some conventions of music videos while challenging others. It utilized several theories about relationships between visuals and lyrics. The production employed narrative elements and techniques to position the audience and portray gender ideologically. It aimed to rebrand the artist by using an unconventional purely narrative format and cinematic techniques to contribute to their star image.
A2 Media Evaluation- Question 1
1) The document discusses how a student's media products for an A2 coursework assignment used and developed conventions of real media. They created a film trailer, magazine cover, and poster for their crime/thriller genre film "Voices".
2) For the magazine cover, poster, and trailer, they took inspiration from existing examples of these media types to incorporate typical conventions. For the magazine, they modeled it after Empire magazine. For the poster, they used conventions from "Harry Potter" and "Act of Valour" posters. Their trailer was influenced by the style of the "Murder by Numbers" trailer.
3) Across their three media products, they strove to develop the crime/thr
Theories
This document outlines several theories for analyzing horror films, including structuralism, which views films as sign systems conveying cultural meanings; Barthes' theory of the enigma code and pleasures of texts; Todorov's narrative theory of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium; the four C's of conflict, complication, crisis, and climax; Clover's feminist theory of identifying with the surviving female rather than the villain; Mulvey's concept of the male gaze; and postmodernism's deliberate subversion of genre conventions.
Horror film basics
This document provides details about a planned horror film titled "Ring of Fire". The film will tell the story of a group of friends at a house party who decide to try contacting ghosts they've heard about on a Ouija board. Strange paranormal events begin occurring as the ghosts start communicating with the group. The film aims to challenge gender stereotypes in horror by having a female hero who can defend herself and a male character typically portrayed as the "female victim". The ghost villain will also be female to play on the idea that women are not seen as threatening.
Horror film production companies
Hammer Films is a British film production company founded in 1934 and headquartered in London that is known for its horror films from the 1950s-60s such as The Curse of Frankenstein and Dracula. It was later sold to an investor who put £25 million towards new horror films in the 2000s including Let Me In and The Woman in Black. Blumhouse Productions is an American company founded in 2000 by James Blum that has had box office successes like Paranormal Activity 3.
Horror film production companies
Hammer Films is a British film production company founded in 1934 and headquartered in London that is known for its horror films from the 1950s-60s such as The Curse of Frankenstein and Dracula. It was later sold to an investor who put £25 million towards new horror films in the 2010s including Let Me In and The Woman in Black. Blumhouse Productions is an American company founded in 2000 by James Blum that has had box office successes like Paranormal Activity 3.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, blonde and attractive but also stupid and annoying. The non-believer is usually male, cocky and skeptical but often the first to die. The hero is almost always male, strong and brave but rarely survives. The hysterical character is typically female, paranoid and refuses help before being killed. The evil character or monster is strong, persistent and meant to instill fear without eliciting empathy.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, and attractive but often portrayed as stupid. The non-believer is usually male and overconfident but denies that anything is wrong and is usually the first to die. The hero is almost always male, strong, and brave as he tries to confront the murderer. The hysterical character is typically female and adds tension through her own paranoia before she is killed. The evil character or monster is strong, persistent, and wears a mask to hide emotions so the audience does not empathize with them.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, and attractive but often portrayed as stupid. The non-believer is usually male and overconfident but the first to die. The hero is almost always male, strong, and brave but rarely survives. The hysterical character is usually female and feeds off paranoia before being killed. The evil character is the murderer or monster that is strong, persistent, and meant to instill fear without empathy.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, blonde and attractive but also stupid and annoying. The non-believer is usually male, cocky and skeptical but often the first to die. The hero is almost always male, strong and brave but rarely survives. The hysterical character is typically female, paranoid and refuses help before being killed. The evil character or monster is strong, persistent and meant to instill fear without eliciting empathy.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines the typical character archetypes found in horror movies, including the female victim, non-believer, hero, hysterical character, and evil character. The female victim is young, attractive, and often the last to die. The non-believer doubts the threat and is usually the first killed. The hero, usually male, tries to fight the evil but rarely survives. The hysterical character reflects the audience's tension and paranoia before being killed. The evil character, such as a killer or monster, is strong, persistent, and almost impossible to defeat.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, and attractive but portrayed as stupid. The non-believer is overconfident and tries to convince others there is no threat. The hero, usually male, bravely confronts the threat but often does not return. The hysterical character, usually female, reflects tension through paranoia and refuses to listen to reason before being killed. The evil character, such as a murderer or monster, is strong, persistent, and designed to instill fear without empathy.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines the typical character archetypes found in horror movies, including the female victim, non-believer, hero, hysterical character, and evil character. The female victim is young, attractive, and often the last to die. The non-believer doubts the threat and is usually the first killed. The hero, usually male, tries to fight the evil but rarely survives. The hysterical character reflects the audience's tension and paranoia before being killed. The evil character, such as a killer or monster, is strong, persistent, and almost impossible to defeat.
Question6
The document discusses various technologies the author learned to use while completing a college project, including Apple computers, Photoshop, InDesign, Wordpress, Powerpoint, Google Drive, a camera, SlideShare, SurveyMonkey, and Dafont. Many of the technologies were new to the author and required learning the basics through trial and error, tutorials, or help from teachers. Key things learned included how to take screenshots on Apple computers, navigate InDesign and Google Drive, embed Powerpoints using SlideShare, and download fonts from Dafont to use in Photoshop.
Preliminary task v
This document compares preliminary designs for the front covers and contents pages of college and music magazines. For the college magazine front cover, pros include appealing to the target audience of college students, using bright colors to attract attention, and having an affordable price. Cons are a lack of consistent style, poor photo editing, and childish design. For the music magazine front cover, pros are rebellious text appealing to fans, an aggressive red theme fitting the genre, and relevant advertisements. Cons are black and white text clashing and a childish button. The college contents page pros are familiar branding and images, but it is plain and boring. The music contents page pros are an exciting design continuing the style, subjective images engaging readers, and
Evaluation point 1 (3)
The document summarizes comparisons between the author's music magazine and existing metal music magazines like Kerrang!, Metal Hammer, and Big Cheese. Some key points:
- The author's magazine uses unposed, subjective photos from live shows to seem more relatable compared to posed photos in other magazines.
- Covers and contents pages of the magazines use similar techniques like eye-level photos, large fonts, and red color schemes to attract audiences but the author's is less flashy to appeal to younger fans.
- Double page spreads in the author's magazine prioritize text over large photos and assume a more intellectual audience compared to other magazines.
Evaluation point 1 (2)
The document summarizes comparisons between the author's music magazine and existing metal music magazines like Kerrang! and Metal Hammer. Some key points:
- The author's magazine uses unposed, "dirty looking" photos from live shows to seem more authentic compared to posed photoshoot images in other magazines.
- Both the author's magazine and Kerrang! use similar camera angles and advertising techniques on their covers to attract audiences.
- The author's contents page features crowd photos while Metal Hammer uses posed band photos, giving readers a sense of involvement.
- The author's magazine is more text-heavy compared to the large photos used by Metal Hammer, fitting its goal of promoting up-and-coming
Evaluation point 1
The document summarizes how a student's music magazine project conforms to and challenges conventions of existing metal music magazines. It analyzes the technical, written and symbolic codes used in the student's magazine covers, contents page, and double page article spread compared to established magazines like Kerrang! and Metal Hammer. The student aims to attract a loyal metal audience while portraying a more intellectual style through greater use of text over images.
Contents pages
The document provides examples of contents pages from Kerrang! and Q Magazine magazines and recommends elements to include in a contents page, such as using bold subtitles, descriptions for stories, large attention-grabbing photos, and advertisements that appeal to readers, while keeping fonts and colors consistent with the magazine's style. It also suggests including captions on photos to help all readers and clearly displaying the magazine title.
Contents pages
The document provides examples of contents pages from Kerrang! and Q Magazine magazines and recommends elements to include in a contents page, such as using bold subtitles, descriptions for stories, large attention-grabbing photos, and advertisements that appeal to readers, while keeping fonts and colors consistent with the magazine's style. It also suggests including captions on photos to help all readers and clearly displaying the magazine title.
Research
The document discusses research conducted to inform the creation of a new music magazine. Audience research using a questionnaire found that the target audience is mostly male, aged 17-18, from a middle-class background, willing to spend £1.50-3 on the magazine, and currently in college or university. Research of existing music magazines Kerrang! and Big Cheese informed choices around style, content, and pricing. Based on this research, the new magazine will target males aged 15-34, cost £2.50, include features like interviews and articles by artists, and be published fortnightly.
n
The document discusses research conducted to inform the creation of a new music magazine. Audience research using a questionnaire found that the target audience is mostly male, aged 17-18, from a middle-class background, willing to spend £1.50-3 on the magazine, and currently in college or university. Research of existing music magazines Kerrang! and Big Cheese informed choices around design, content, and price point. Secondary research provided data on reader demographics and publishing industry statistics. Based on the findings, the new magazine will cater to predominantly male readers aged 15-34, cost £2.50, include artist interviews and articles, and have a balanced words to pictures ratio.
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More from asmediaalice
Theories
This document outlines several theories for analyzing horror films, including structuralism, which views films as sign systems conveying cultural meanings; Barthes' theory of the enigma code and pleasures of texts; Todorov's narrative theory of equilibrium, disequilibrium, and new equilibrium; the four C's of conflict, complication, crisis, and climax; Clover's feminist theory of identifying with the surviving female rather than the villain; Mulvey's concept of the male gaze; and postmodernism's deliberate subversion of genre conventions.
Horror film basics
This document provides details about a planned horror film titled "Ring of Fire". The film will tell the story of a group of friends at a house party who decide to try contacting ghosts they've heard about on a Ouija board. Strange paranormal events begin occurring as the ghosts start communicating with the group. The film aims to challenge gender stereotypes in horror by having a female hero who can defend herself and a male character typically portrayed as the "female victim". The ghost villain will also be female to play on the idea that women are not seen as threatening.
Horror film production companies
Hammer Films is a British film production company founded in 1934 and headquartered in London that is known for its horror films from the 1950s-60s such as The Curse of Frankenstein and Dracula. It was later sold to an investor who put £25 million towards new horror films in the 2000s including Let Me In and The Woman in Black. Blumhouse Productions is an American company founded in 2000 by James Blum that has had box office successes like Paranormal Activity 3.
Horror film production companies
Hammer Films is a British film production company founded in 1934 and headquartered in London that is known for its horror films from the 1950s-60s such as The Curse of Frankenstein and Dracula. It was later sold to an investor who put £25 million towards new horror films in the 2010s including Let Me In and The Woman in Black. Blumhouse Productions is an American company founded in 2000 by James Blum that has had box office successes like Paranormal Activity 3.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, blonde and attractive but also stupid and annoying. The non-believer is usually male, cocky and skeptical but often the first to die. The hero is almost always male, strong and brave but rarely survives. The hysterical character is typically female, paranoid and refuses help before being killed. The evil character or monster is strong, persistent and meant to instill fear without eliciting empathy.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, and attractive but often portrayed as stupid. The non-believer is usually male and overconfident but denies that anything is wrong and is usually the first to die. The hero is almost always male, strong, and brave as he tries to confront the murderer. The hysterical character is typically female and adds tension through her own paranoia before she is killed. The evil character or monster is strong, persistent, and wears a mask to hide emotions so the audience does not empathize with them.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, and attractive but often portrayed as stupid. The non-believer is usually male and overconfident but the first to die. The hero is almost always male, strong, and brave but rarely survives. The hysterical character is usually female and feeds off paranoia before being killed. The evil character is the murderer or monster that is strong, persistent, and meant to instill fear without empathy.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, blonde and attractive but also stupid and annoying. The non-believer is usually male, cocky and skeptical but often the first to die. The hero is almost always male, strong and brave but rarely survives. The hysterical character is typically female, paranoid and refuses help before being killed. The evil character or monster is strong, persistent and meant to instill fear without eliciting empathy.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines the typical character archetypes found in horror movies, including the female victim, non-believer, hero, hysterical character, and evil character. The female victim is young, attractive, and often the last to die. The non-believer doubts the threat and is usually the first killed. The hero, usually male, tries to fight the evil but rarely survives. The hysterical character reflects the audience's tension and paranoia before being killed. The evil character, such as a killer or monster, is strong, persistent, and almost impossible to defeat.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines common character tropes found in typical horror movies. It describes the female victim as vulnerable, young, and attractive but portrayed as stupid. The non-believer is overconfident and tries to convince others there is no threat. The hero, usually male, bravely confronts the threat but often does not return. The hysterical character, usually female, reflects tension through paranoia and refuses to listen to reason before being killed. The evil character, such as a murderer or monster, is strong, persistent, and designed to instill fear without empathy.
Typical horror movie characters
This document outlines the typical character archetypes found in horror movies, including the female victim, non-believer, hero, hysterical character, and evil character. The female victim is young, attractive, and often the last to die. The non-believer doubts the threat and is usually the first killed. The hero, usually male, tries to fight the evil but rarely survives. The hysterical character reflects the audience's tension and paranoia before being killed. The evil character, such as a killer or monster, is strong, persistent, and almost impossible to defeat.
Question6
The document discusses various technologies the author learned to use while completing a college project, including Apple computers, Photoshop, InDesign, Wordpress, Powerpoint, Google Drive, a camera, SlideShare, SurveyMonkey, and Dafont. Many of the technologies were new to the author and required learning the basics through trial and error, tutorials, or help from teachers. Key things learned included how to take screenshots on Apple computers, navigate InDesign and Google Drive, embed Powerpoints using SlideShare, and download fonts from Dafont to use in Photoshop.
Preliminary task v
This document compares preliminary designs for the front covers and contents pages of college and music magazines. For the college magazine front cover, pros include appealing to the target audience of college students, using bright colors to attract attention, and having an affordable price. Cons are a lack of consistent style, poor photo editing, and childish design. For the music magazine front cover, pros are rebellious text appealing to fans, an aggressive red theme fitting the genre, and relevant advertisements. Cons are black and white text clashing and a childish button. The college contents page pros are familiar branding and images, but it is plain and boring. The music contents page pros are an exciting design continuing the style, subjective images engaging readers, and
Evaluation point 1 (3)
The document summarizes comparisons between the author's music magazine and existing metal music magazines like Kerrang!, Metal Hammer, and Big Cheese. Some key points:
- The author's magazine uses unposed, subjective photos from live shows to seem more relatable compared to posed photos in other magazines.
- Covers and contents pages of the magazines use similar techniques like eye-level photos, large fonts, and red color schemes to attract audiences but the author's is less flashy to appeal to younger fans.
- Double page spreads in the author's magazine prioritize text over large photos and assume a more intellectual audience compared to other magazines.
Evaluation point 1 (2)
The document summarizes comparisons between the author's music magazine and existing metal music magazines like Kerrang! and Metal Hammer. Some key points:
- The author's magazine uses unposed, "dirty looking" photos from live shows to seem more authentic compared to posed photoshoot images in other magazines.
- Both the author's magazine and Kerrang! use similar camera angles and advertising techniques on their covers to attract audiences.
- The author's contents page features crowd photos while Metal Hammer uses posed band photos, giving readers a sense of involvement.
- The author's magazine is more text-heavy compared to the large photos used by Metal Hammer, fitting its goal of promoting up-and-coming
Evaluation point 1
The document summarizes how a student's music magazine project conforms to and challenges conventions of existing metal music magazines. It analyzes the technical, written and symbolic codes used in the student's magazine covers, contents page, and double page article spread compared to established magazines like Kerrang! and Metal Hammer. The student aims to attract a loyal metal audience while portraying a more intellectual style through greater use of text over images.
Contents pages
The document provides examples of contents pages from Kerrang! and Q Magazine magazines and recommends elements to include in a contents page, such as using bold subtitles, descriptions for stories, large attention-grabbing photos, and advertisements that appeal to readers, while keeping fonts and colors consistent with the magazine's style. It also suggests including captions on photos to help all readers and clearly displaying the magazine title.
Contents pages
The document provides examples of contents pages from Kerrang! and Q Magazine magazines and recommends elements to include in a contents page, such as using bold subtitles, descriptions for stories, large attention-grabbing photos, and advertisements that appeal to readers, while keeping fonts and colors consistent with the magazine's style. It also suggests including captions on photos to help all readers and clearly displaying the magazine title.
Research
The document discusses research conducted to inform the creation of a new music magazine. Audience research using a questionnaire found that the target audience is mostly male, aged 17-18, from a middle-class background, willing to spend £1.50-3 on the magazine, and currently in college or university. Research of existing music magazines Kerrang! and Big Cheese informed choices around style, content, and pricing. Based on this research, the new magazine will target males aged 15-34, cost £2.50, include features like interviews and articles by artists, and be published fortnightly.
n
The document discusses research conducted to inform the creation of a new music magazine. Audience research using a questionnaire found that the target audience is mostly male, aged 17-18, from a middle-class background, willing to spend £1.50-3 on the magazine, and currently in college or university. Research of existing music magazines Kerrang! and Big Cheese informed choices around design, content, and price point. Secondary research provided data on reader demographics and publishing industry statistics. Based on the findings, the new magazine will cater to predominantly male readers aged 15-34, cost £2.50, include artist interviews and articles, and have a balanced words to pictures ratio.
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Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
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