What we are presenting is a keyboard, it is obvious, but the novelty that Logitech brings us is in its upper left corner. Yes, what you see in images is a dial, in true Microsoft Surface Dial style. It seems that the idea has permeated the peripheral developers.Continue reading →
Some hope that there is some discovery in terms of technology or materials that allows to go beyond lithium batteries and their capabilities, but other aspects of electronic devices can also improve in this regard. An example is the storage of data, which a few years ago experienced the change from hard drives to solids and the next may be to move to frozen hard drives.Continue reading →
Connecting to the public and free WiFi networks that surround us is tempting. They avoid us having to use the mobile data of our contract, but the risks that we assume when connecting to them are enormous.
The majority of users use this type of networks happily, but as we say when using them we expose our data, our traffic and our identity almost completely. There can be serious consequences when connecting to a public WiFi, but fortunately there are ways to protect ourselves and continue using those public and free connections.Continue reading →
In just one year, AMD has been planted in the market with one of its most successful and successful consumer processor families of recent times. With the analysis of the new Ryzen 3, we completed the complete review of the three large Ryzen families of 2017 for the consumer market.Continue reading →
The Adobe Flash technology has long been inseparable companion of our browsing sessions, and indeed this standard Adobe was key to the birth and development of YouTube and also for an industry of games in the browser that conquered millions of players.
In recent years the relevance of Flash has declined significantly, and its creators have gone unmarked on a platform that has expiration date. Adobe managers have announced that in 2020 they will stop distributing and updating Flash Player.Continue reading →
When it comes to designing a website, there are lots of things to consider. The style and layout are generally given top priority, with content often coming as an afterthought. Experts argue that this shouldn’t be the case, however.
Content first
In order to overcome the web content hurdle, it makes sense to put content high on your agenda when designing or re-designing a website.
According to Circle S Studio, designing a website before determining a company’s essential content is a misstep that can negatively impact strategy and waste a lot of time and money.
Even in a website re-design that may involve moving content across from one site to another, it pays to get an understanding of how much content you’ll have, and how it will be formatted, so that you can save yourself any potential extra work further down the line.
Making life easy
The problem with adding your content at the last minute, or filling a prototype wireframe with lorem ipsum or dummy text, is that you can’t get an accurate picture of how your layouts and structures will look. By getting your content across early, a professional London web design company, such as Redsnapper, can make an accurate and realistic design of your pages and layouts.
Leave content inclusion until the last minute, however, and your developer might need to make some tweaks that could end up costing you extra time and money, and may even compromise the desired look and feel of your site.
Using web development services by Redsnapper, you can ensure that your site is designed and built with content in mind. This can help with the visual design aspects of your site. Your layout and styling options could be compromised or restricted with late content, and the length limitations set in place may not fit well with the content you want to include.
When should you include your content?
Web developers argue that the earlier you can get your content to them the better, and the more hurdles you can overcome from the start. You can even start the ball rolling from the user research phase, as getting to grips with the tone and messaging of your content lets you adapt your research accordingly, to understand customer motivations in relation to your content and messaging.
It is one of those “eternal” keys on the keyboards of our computers.One that we do not pay much attention to, but has (or rather had) far more relevance than some might think. The PrtScrn key (or ImprPant, among other nomenclatures) to print the screen solved a few problems in the beginnings of computing.
Legendary keyboards like IBM Model F or Model M adopted this key, which simplified – as its name implies – the task of printing what we had on the screen to a printer. Screenshots have come a long way to the present day, and that makes it hard for many to remember that taking a simple picture of a screen was much more complicated a few years ago.Continue reading →
The VPN emerged as a very effective system to protect communication between two ends and prevent possible “nosy” they could have access to these data transfers. The idea was much used in business and professional environments, but its benefits have become much more common use after adapting the VPN for a much more attractive task: to enjoy Netflix, Hulu or Pandora in our country, when theoretically we could only do it from the United States.
In that case the trick is to play with the IPs, the addresses that serve to try to prove that our team is working in the United States or in any other country. Usually these VPN services have a certain cost, but there are free alternatives – in long ago we were talking about seven of them – that attract many users by that circumstance. The problem, of course, is that nothing is actually free.Continue reading →
With the progress and integration of sensors and other elements it seems that the idea of intermingling sensations and electronics is enough to seduce us. We have seen attempts to send tastes electronically, and now what they are trying is that virtual reality stimulates the touch in addition to the sight, making us feel warm, cold and even pain.Continue reading →
“AMD is back, and it’s here to stay,” enthuses Mark Papermaster, senior vice president of technology and engineering at the US chip maker. Not surprisingly, after years in which the company has been unable to keep pace with products aimed at professionals and large corporations that demand maximum performance from their top rival, AMD has managed to launch a large portfolio aimed at professionals with its new family of Ryzen processors and EPYC for data centers.
Maintaining a great deal in the data center business is key for the next decade. Storing information is becoming cheaper, everything is saved, but now they need algorithms and a great computational power to make sense of them and serve the companies or governments. That’s where data centers come in, graphics cards with great computing power and neural networks that already have Google or Facebook underway.Continue reading →