tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13206875.post6773698184065291509..comments2023-03-27T05:18:35.108-07:00Comments on Envision Presentations: The Surround Sound EffectJames T Woodhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13870789574689752112noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13206875.post-22634117279709859642009-08-26T14:09:54.218-07:002009-08-26T14:09:54.218-07:00Thanks, Mark.
I think the window metaphor is prob...Thanks, Mark.<br /><br />I think the window metaphor is probably going to catch on sooner than the Surround Sound Effect. That was just my experience with this principle.<br /><br />Too bad tech guys and design guys don't like to be friends.James T Woodhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13870789574689752112noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13206875.post-58875577822340467912009-08-26T07:52:06.273-07:002009-08-26T07:52:06.273-07:00Very well said. I remember when Google made their...Very well said. I remember when Google made their new Chrome browser, which I haven't gotten to use yet ::wipes tear::, they explained their philosophy, and said their goal was for it to be like a window. You look through the window to see what is outside. While doing this, the window should not be getting in your way. Many browsers have so many extra buttons, bars, and add-ons, that they become hindrances to internet use. This can certainly also be true about the use of PowerPoint and other technology for presentation. As long as they are aids, then great, but distractions are counter productive.Markhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06984816237837609105noreply@blogger.com