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Windows 8: Which Version You Should Choose?
Written By Arya Kurniawan on Thursday, May 10, 2012 | 8:29 PM
Label:
Computer
CorelDraw X5 Review
Can CorelDraw X5 finally topple the might of Adobe Creative Suite?
Long-time CorelDraw users know that it's the software equivalent of the Star Trek movies: if you try out every version you'll often be disappointed. But, if you follow a simple pattern to your upgrades, you'll get all the awesome ones without feeling like you're Corel's unpaid beta tester.
So every third version of CorelDraw – 3, 6, 9 and 12 – was a groundbreaking upgrade, and the other versions… not so much. Does the 15th iteration, CorelDraw X5, match up to our expectations?
Yes – and more. This is a home-run-and-the-crowd-goes-wild release that every CorelDraw user will want.
The headline features
An easy place to start is with the big stuff that Corel is shouting about: out-of-the-box 64-bit Windows 7 support alongside the 32-bit support for Windows 7, Vista and XP; true multicore support to put the latest and greatest CPUs to the best use; an all-new colour management system that matches anything Adobe can bring to the table; plus Corel Connect, which looks and works much like a simplified version of Adobe Bridge and is designed to give you a document-focused workflow.
So every third version of CorelDraw – 3, 6, 9 and 12 – was a groundbreaking upgrade, and the other versions… not so much. Does the 15th iteration, CorelDraw X5, match up to our expectations?
Yes – and more. This is a home-run-and-the-crowd-goes-wild release that every CorelDraw user will want.
The headline features
An easy place to start is with the big stuff that Corel is shouting about: out-of-the-box 64-bit Windows 7 support alongside the 32-bit support for Windows 7, Vista and XP; true multicore support to put the latest and greatest CPUs to the best use; an all-new colour management system that matches anything Adobe can bring to the table; plus Corel Connect, which looks and works much like a simplified version of Adobe Bridge and is designed to give you a document-focused workflow.
Label:
Graphic Design
What is Graphic Design?
What is graphic design? interested, isn't it? Graphic design is a creative process—most often involving a client and a designer and usually completed in conjunction with producers of form (i.e., printers, signmakers, etc.)—undertaken in order to convey a specific message (or messages) to a targeted audience. The term "graphic design" can also refer to a number of artistic and professional disciplines that focus on visual communication and presentation.
Label:
Graphic Design
Design With Photoshop

Approximately, the badge like the top of this. and here's how to create it :
1. Open Adobe Photoshop Software.
Label:
Graphic Design
Case Study, Usability ( Part II )
Written By Arya Kurniawan on Wednesday, May 2, 2012 | 11:38 PM
Label:
Computer
Case Study, Usability
Written By Arya Kurniawan on Friday, April 20, 2012 | 2:19 AM
SpeedOfArt.com: Structuring The Wrong Example Website
This post intentionally created to make a course assignment Human Computer Interaction (HCI).
When browsing, I found a link to a site which I admit is probably one of the most confusing web site: SpeedOfArt.com. I provide a screenshot of it:
Label:
Computer
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