A Project Space for ID2 Interns

Month: July 2024 (Page 1 of 2)

Journal #2

Design of Information: Reading Chapter 1

Design for Information provides an integrative approach to learning the methods and principles for visually presenting information, combining statistical analysis with visual perception. It aims to bridge technical requirements with design aspects, emphasizing the … Continue Reading

Journal #1

“Early Computing: Crash Course Computer Science #1” provided a fascinating glimpse into the origins of computing. Reflecting on the ingenuity of pioneers like Charles Babbage and Ada Lovelace, it’s remarkable how their early concepts and designs laid the foundation for … Continue Reading

Journal #3

In Episode 4 of Crash Course Computer Science, they dive into the basics of binary code, which is like the secret language computers use with just 0s and 1s. It’s amazing to see how computers take these simple signals and … Continue Reading

Elhanafy Journal #2

“Design for Information: An Introduction to Histories, Theories, and Best Practices Behind Effective Information” by Isabel Meirelles starts off simple but strong by refreshing my memory in the key terms “infographics”, “information design”, “data visualization” and “information visualization”, as well … Continue Reading

Journal #2

“Design for Information: An Introduction to Histories, Theories, and Best Practices Behind Effective Information” by Isabel Meirelles provides an overview of the foundational concepts in visualization. The data should be clear and engaging.

It introduces the importance of effectively presenting … Continue Reading

Journal Entry #2

The Reading “Design for Information: An Introduction to Histories, Theories, and Best Practices Behind Effective Information” by Isabel Meirelles, was very helpful. The points that were made in the introduction and chapter, were some of the first things I learned … Continue Reading

Journal # 2

In “Electronic Computing: Crash Course Computer Science #2,” the video begins by discussing early mechanical computing devices like the abacus and mechanical calculators, then transitions to the era of electronic computing. It highlights key developments, including the invention of vacuum … Continue Reading

« Older posts