Tuesday, May 6, 2008
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Friday, April 18, 2008
Thursday, April 17, 2008
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
Monday, April 14, 2008
Friday, April 11, 2008
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
career matchmaking
1)Art Director
2)Entry Wage $22.62-$47,040
Experienced Wage
$38.55-$80,190
3)Experience requirements vary depending on the employer and the type of media, (for example, magazine, video games, websites). Though art directors working on large successful productions or publications are usually required to have at least 5-7 years of experience, there are some employers who will consider those with 2-5 years of experience.
1)Industrial Designer
2)Entry Wage $17.36-$36,110
Experienced wage $31.72-$65,980
3)A bachelor’s degree in industrial design is required for most entry-level industrial design positions. These programs are available at colleges and private art and design schools across the country.
Entry requirements vary by program, but many schools require the successful completion of 1 year of basic art and design courses before formal entry into a bachelor’s degree program. Applicants may also be required to submit sketches and other examples of their artistic ability.
Some colleges also offer master's degrees in industrial design. Although it is not required, a master's degree will give you an advantage in this field.
Monday, March 17, 2008
Friday, February 22, 2008
Tuesday, February 12, 2008
Thursday, February 7, 2008
Tuesday, February 5, 2008
powerpint vocab #3
1.Animated object:an object such as picture, text box, or other graphic that appears by itself during a Power Point presentation.
2.Animated text:text that displays on a PowerPoint slide one line or bulleted point at a time.
3.Animation:an sound or visul effect added to a PowerPoint presentation to make the presentation more interesting.
4.Bit-mapped image:an image made from a series of small dots; it may have a .bmp,.png,jpg,or .gif file extension.
5.Embed:to insert a source file into a destiantion file; any changes made later to the souce file are not reflected in the destination file.
6.Footer: a line of text that appears at the bottom of each page in a file, containing information such as the document's name, a pge number, or the date.
7.Header: a line of text that appears at the top of each page in a file containing information such as the document's name, a page number, or the data.
8.Link: the connection between a source file and a destination file, or between two tables; any changes made later to the source file are reflected in the destiantion file. Contrast with embed.
9.Slide Master: a hidden slide in every presentation that stores design temolate specifications.
10.Title Master: stores specifications for any slide that uses the Title Slide layout.
11.Transition: the method by which one slide replaces another during a presentation.
2.Animated text:text that displays on a PowerPoint slide one line or bulleted point at a time.
3.Animation:an sound or visul effect added to a PowerPoint presentation to make the presentation more interesting.
4.Bit-mapped image:an image made from a series of small dots; it may have a .bmp,.png,jpg,or .gif file extension.
5.Embed:to insert a source file into a destiantion file; any changes made later to the souce file are not reflected in the destination file.
6.Footer: a line of text that appears at the bottom of each page in a file, containing information such as the document's name, a pge number, or the date.
7.Header: a line of text that appears at the top of each page in a file containing information such as the document's name, a page number, or the data.
8.Link: the connection between a source file and a destination file, or between two tables; any changes made later to the source file are reflected in the destiantion file. Contrast with embed.
9.Slide Master: a hidden slide in every presentation that stores design temolate specifications.
10.Title Master: stores specifications for any slide that uses the Title Slide layout.
11.Transition: the method by which one slide replaces another during a presentation.
Monday, February 4, 2008
Friday, February 1, 2008
Thursday, January 31, 2008
Thursday, January 24, 2008
Wednesday, January 23, 2008
Tuesday, January 22, 2008
Friday, January 18, 2008
Thursday, January 17, 2008
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
Tuesday, January 8, 2008
Powerpoint vocab
Presentation: A formal or an informal report, usually given orally, sometimes called a “speech” or a “talk”.
Thumbnails: small sized views
Splitter Bars: horizontal or vertical bars that separate the left, slide l and notes panes in normal view.
Title: Slide: the first slide in a presentation
Title: the name of the presentation.
Placeholder: a preset location reserving space for a slide element.
Title Area: a placeholder for the slides title\
Text Area: a placeholder for a subtitle or a numbered bulleted list.
Object Area: an area reserved for objects
Rich Text Format: a file format with the extension .rtf that enables text to be transferred and read by different applications, such as word.
Auto content wizard: a tool to help you create a presentation easily with preprogrammed layouts, design, and text.
Boilerplate text: standard text wich is appropriate for that type of presentation
Indent level- is a number that indicates the indent and importance of the subtitle in relation to the title.
Promote-If you want to move a subtitle to the next higher level, you can promote
Demote-You can demote a subtitle to a lower level, which increases the indent and reduces the type size.
Object –nontext elements such as charts, tables, clip art, and other information.
Subtitle- Any text that follows the title and gives more detail about the title is called a subtitle.
Thumbnails: small sized views
Splitter Bars: horizontal or vertical bars that separate the left, slide l and notes panes in normal view.
Title: Slide: the first slide in a presentation
Title: the name of the presentation.
Placeholder: a preset location reserving space for a slide element.
Title Area: a placeholder for the slides title\
Text Area: a placeholder for a subtitle or a numbered bulleted list.
Object Area: an area reserved for objects
Rich Text Format: a file format with the extension .rtf that enables text to be transferred and read by different applications, such as word.
Auto content wizard: a tool to help you create a presentation easily with preprogrammed layouts, design, and text.
Boilerplate text: standard text wich is appropriate for that type of presentation
Indent level- is a number that indicates the indent and importance of the subtitle in relation to the title.
Promote-If you want to move a subtitle to the next higher level, you can promote
Demote-You can demote a subtitle to a lower level, which increases the indent and reduces the type size.
Object –nontext elements such as charts, tables, clip art, and other information.
Subtitle- Any text that follows the title and gives more detail about the title is called a subtitle.
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