Lowercase tags are easier to read. Capital letters don't have ascenders & descenders, which act as visual cues, allowing us to recognize words by their profile.
Attempting to emulate a three-dimensional interface on a two-dimensional monitor to be accessed from the three-dimensional real-world (ie mouse, keyboard) is silly.
Until we can interact with the interface in a three dimensions, this is an exercise in futility.
Did you read the article from the Medical College of Wisconsin?
IANAD, but I seem to recall something called the Scientific Method, which is the accepted way by which scientists, collectively and over time, construct an accurate (that is, reliable, consistent and non-arbitrary) representation of our existence. The researchers are in the middle of that process now, so you should probably hold off on your judgements until they're finished. Then, maybe you'll have something 'a little bit more convincing'.
Most companies don't give a shit if you have that piece of paper. Read books. Write code. Take classes if that's how you learn.
Decide what it is you want to do, and do it.
If you're stuck on the idea of grad school, you're probably doing it for the wrong reasons anyway. Believe me, your coworkers will not be impressed by your academic background. If anything, they'll scoff at you for wasting your time/money.
Even if you hold the copyright, you cannot use pictures in advertising (e.g., an on-line product brochure or anything else that is selling) without getting a model release from any person whose image is recognizable in the photo.
They might also have problems if an image contains a recognizable physical property, e.g., Disneyland. One of the reasons advertisers pay $1000+ for images from stock agencies is that those agencies have generally already gotten the relevant releases.
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Oh well, at least there's Usenet.
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He asked WHY it matters!
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Will Napster continue to offer a free service?
Yes! We are committed to creating a system in which users can choose to participate without paying any money.
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So, how important would it be for the doctor to have an instantaneous cure?
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Until we can interact with the interface in a three dimensions, this is an exercise in futility.
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Did you read the article from the Medical College of Wisconsin?
IANAD, but I seem to recall something called the Scientific Method, which is the accepted way by which scientists, collectively and over time, construct an accurate (that is, reliable, consistent and non-arbitrary) representation of our existence. The researchers are in the middle of that process now, so you should probably hold off on your judgements until they're finished. Then, maybe you'll have something 'a little bit more convincing'.
Then again, maybe not.
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Most companies don't give a shit if you have that piece of paper. Read books. Write code. Take classes if that's how you learn.
Decide what it is you want to do, and do it.
If you're stuck on the idea of grad school, you're probably doing it for the wrong reasons anyway. Believe me, your coworkers will not be impressed by your academic background. If anything, they'll scoff at you for wasting your time/money.
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I agree that every window doesn't need to look like a browser, but some of the features of browsers are definitely useful in a GUI.
Having 'Favorites' & 'History' dropdown menus, particularly in Save/Open dialog boxes is great.
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Here's an article from Scientific American on the topic.
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They might also have problems if an image contains a recognizable physical property, e.g., Disneyland. One of the reasons advertisers pay $1000+ for images from stock agencies is that those agencies have generally already gotten the relevant releases.
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It's lose money!
Loose is an adjective describing your mother's rotten, festering vagina.
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