The logistics and economics behind introducing a new menu item to a fast food chain as big as Burger King are no small potatoes.
The post The Most Detailed Analysis of Burger King Selling Hot Dogs You’ll Ever Read appeared first on WIRED.
The logistics and economics behind introducing a new menu item to a fast food chain as big as Burger King are no small potatoes.
The post The Most Detailed Analysis of Burger King Selling Hot Dogs You’ll Ever Read appeared first on WIRED.
Apple says it would fight a federal court order to help the FBI break into a dead terrorist's iPhone. The feds say they're being kept out by one of the phone's security features.
As I was using Photoshop to resize my eleven billionth image, it occurred to me I should probably simplify this process. AppleScript, perhaps? Photoshop scripts? Some already existing little app? A little pontification on Twitter resulted in a number of suggestions to try OS X's Automator. Turns out it's a pretty easy thing to do, at least in a limited way.
Open Automator, then...
This is really up to you. You might prefer an app that you can drag things onto. Or a hot folder you can just drop things into. I like services since I can use them from the context menu anywhere.
It's under "Photos".
It will ask if you want to make a copy of the image or not. You probably do, so you can keep the original in case it doesn't turn out how you want.
Open it with ImageOptim. In my case I'm scaling the images for the web, so of course I want them to be as optimized as they can.
I like calling it something super obvious (to me), like simply "500" or whatever the max size of the scaling is.
Would love to hear about your photo resizing workflows.
Making a Simple Image Resizing/Optimizing Service in Automator is a post from CSS-Tricks
A facade resembling a Thai grocery stall disguises this restaurant in Hong Kong, which local firm NC Design & Architecture designed to look like a film set (+ slideshow). (more...)
Nothing is perfect on the web. We can't make sure that our websites always work as intended, but we can try our best to design resilient and flexible websites that aren't that easy to break -- both in terms of interface design and security. Yet neither resilience nor flexibility are usually reflected in our deliverables and mock-ups.
In practice, mock-ups usually represent a perfect experience in a perfect context with perfect data which doesn't really exist. A good example for it are "optimal" usernames which are perfectly short, fit on a single line on mobile and wrap nicely, or perfect photography that allows for perfectly legible text overlays. It's not realistic. We need to work with dynamic content in our prototypes, with both average and extremes being represented.
The post Design Mock-Ups Need Dynamic Content: Tools and Plugins appeared first on Smashing Magazine.
The new hatchback, which hasn't been launched yet, was named Zica. That was before the virus by the same name exploded as a public health emergency.
Global oil and gas price drops have done a number on BP's net income, which fell to $196 million from $2.2 billion in the year-ago quarter. The company plans to cut thousands more jobs.