If you're considering using an icon in any of your designs, here are a few tips to ensure good icon usability.
The first thing is that you always need a text label.
A text label is really needed to clarify the meaning of an icon because universal icons are rare.
And further, some icons are used in multiple different ways on different websites and apps.
When users encounter an icon, they can't be sure that any single meaning is going to be
the right meaning for that context.
You should also design icons to be schematic, and not realistic.
You want to avoid adding too many visual details because this adds to our visual processing
and slows users down when they're trying to determine what that is.
You need just enough visual detail to ensure that you captured the essence of that object
and that it's recognizable to people.
By minimizing the amount of visual detail in your icon design, it not only reduces that
visual processing, but it also helps your icon scale more easily.
That's important as you're designing for an ever- increasing number of devices and screen resolutions.
If you're going to use that icon as a way of differentiating between certain things:
items in a list on an e-commerce site, for example; you want to vary both color and shape.
If you rely on something like color alone, you run the risk of failing your color-blind
users. Also, color is more ambiguous because people may not be sure what the color's really supposed to mean.
If you're using that icon in something like a toolbar or a menu, you can go ahead
and reduce that visual clutter and maintain a consistent color.
Just ensure that you're using a unique shape that has a good information scent.
When you're trying to come up with your design for that icon, consider adopting a five-second rule.
And no, I'm not talking about that sad piece of cookie on the floor.
What I mean is if it takes you longer than about 5 seconds to come up with an object
that would represent that idea or concept, then it's less likely that your users would
see that design and associate it with that object.
There maybe isn't a visual that's strongly associated with that concept or idea.
And of course, you always need to run a usability test with your users.
Test your icons for recognition as well as information scent.
Show users these icons out of context, just the picture on its own, without a text label,
and ask if they can figure out what that object is supposed to be.
That'll show how well your design actually made that object recognizable.
Further, ask them if they can decipher what might happen if they were to click on that
icon in a certain context.
Say, if they're on their account page for a banking institution, what might happen by
clicking on that graphic.
Again, that just shows if they're able to associate that image or graphic with some
sort of functionality, or whether or not it has a good information scent.
The next time you're designing an icon, remember these tips in order to ensure that that design
is going to be as usable as possible for your users.
For more infomation >> Tips for Icon Usability - Duration: 3:39.-------------------------------------------
Afghan president says ready for comprehensive dialogue with Pakistan - Duration: 1:36.
In an apparent bid to placate Pakistan's anger at US President Donald Trump's statement relating with his new regional policy, Afghan President
Ashraf Ghani said on Friday that "peace with Pakistan is our national agenda".
In his message on Eidul Azha, Ghani reached out to Pakistan, offering "comprehensive negotiations" to return the much-needed peace to
the relationship between the two countries, Associated Press reported. Earlier this month, Foreign Secretary Tehmina
Janjua had called on Ghani in Kabul. They discussed bilateral relations and overall
geo-strategic situation in the region. Afghanistan routinely accuses Pakistan of
harbouring Taliban militants. However, Pakistan Army recently cleansed Rajgal valley of Dai'sh terrorists, who it says had found refuge in the
bordering Afghanistan. The two countries squabble over the border that
separates them. Known as the Durand Line, Afghanistan refuses to accept it as the international border. Firefights between the
armies have broken out as Pakistan seeks to fence it to prevent movement of terrorists across the border.
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Canal dyed orange for hunger - Duration: 0:14.
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How to CampOut for Cancer - Duration: 1:41.
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Basic Number Properties for Algebra - Duration: 5:16.
Hey it's Professor Dave, let's learn some algebraic properties.
Remember when we learned about a few different mathematical properties and how they pertained
to numbers?
Let's learn how they will be important in algebra when manipulating variables.
The most important of these properties will be the distributive property.
This told us how a number could be distributed across a parenthetical sum or difference.
This didn't matter too much for arithmetic, because four times the quantity of two plus
three is certainly equal to four times two plus four times three, but there was nothing
stopping us from adding two and three first, and then multiplying by four.
We should get twenty no matter which method we choose.
But with algebra, there are variables that must remain as they are, and can't be combined
with numbers, so if we have four times the quantity of two X plus three, the only other
meaningful way to express this is by distributing the four across the sum.
That will give us four times two X plus four times three, which will simplify to eight
X plus twelve.
In algebra, we will want to be able to use the distributive property this way, and we
will even want to be able to do it in reverse, by removing some common factor from a sum
or difference.
For example, if we have three X squared plus six X, another way to express this would involve
identifying the greatest common factor of these terms, and factoring it out of the expression.
In this case, we can rewrite these as three times X times X and two times three times
X. Taking everything we find in both terms, the greatest common factor would be three
X, and if we pull a three X out of both terms, meaning we divide each term by three X, we
end up with the three X out here, and then X plus two in parentheses.
We can verify that this worked as expected by then distributing the three X across the
sum.
Three X times X is three X squared, and three X times two is six X.
So we can use the distributive property in a variety of ways to generate equivalent expressions.
Other properties that also apply include the commutative property for addition and multiplication.
Two plus three is the same as three plus two, and two times three is the same as three times
two.
If these become algebraic terms, the commutative property applies in precisely the same way;
the order in which we add or multiply algebraic terms is irrelevant.
Two X plus three is the same as three plus two X, and two X times three is the same as
three times two X.
However, let's recall that the commutative property does not apply to subtraction or
division, and that will be the case in algebra as well.
We also learned about the associative property, and that will apply in algebra too, which
we will find out later when we have to manipulate equations with lots of terms in them.
Changing the way these are grouped will not matter if we are doing addition or multiplication.
To be thorough, let's also mention some pretty intuitive properties like the additive
identity property.
This says that you can add or subtract zero to any number or algebraic term, and it will
retain its identity.
Five plus zero is five.
Three X minus zero is three X. Seems obvious, but it will come in handy.
The multiplicative identity property works the same way except with the number one instead
of zero.
Any number or algebraic term times one will give you the same term again.
Four X times one is four X.
And lastly, the inverse property of addition says that anything plus its additive inverse
equals zero, so X plus negative X equals zero, and the inverse property of multiplication
says that anything times its multiplicative inverse equals one, so X times one over X
equals one.
That's pretty much all we need to know in terms of number properties for algebra, so
let's get to some equations.
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[ATS] E01 - 'Tutorials are for beginners' | JTM - Terry - Duration: 12:16.
Hey youtube it's Terry here with Jox Gaming
and today we are going to be playing American Truck Simulator
and im going to start off doing the actual tutorial
and we are going to see how good we can do in this
we will go from there. So lets get gaming
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Raviteja Kind Heart Revealed By Supporting Srinu Vaitla For His Next Film | Filmy Frames - Duration: 1:38.
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NEW |Which Food for Which Animals | Adorable Animals Eating Food Video with Masha - Duration: 8:18.
NEW |Which Food for Which Animals | Adorable Animals Eating Food Video with Masha
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Malloy urges Connecticut to prepare for Hurricane Irma - Duration: 0:51.
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Volunteers Pack Up 'Help For Houston' Donations To Be Sent To Texas - Duration: 2:17.
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SQUISHIEST SQUISH | Expectations vs. Reality - VICTON's Jung Subin pt. 2 [CC for Eng Sub] - Duration: 2:32.
What am I doing?
What I am doing is...
What am I doing...?
Geulobeu?
Geulobeu?
Grove mall! You heard of that, right?
Truthfully, I'm usually able to sing more cheerfully, but
I danced too hard, so my voice kind of just came out like aahhguuuhhgh *me subbing his sound*
He just cursed at me
Is this how a leader should be treating his dongsaengs?
Oh, he said he loved me
Me too~
He just cursed at me
It's the same, isn't it?
Seungsik hyung~
Seungsik hyung!
What?
Look at this
Seungsik hyung?
It's the same, right?
You can't do it yet
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