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Há 2 dias · Canon dubbed the Cat a "work processor" because of its built-in telecommunications, modem and word processor even though Jef Raskin, its designer, had intended it as a "people's computer" that could be inexpensive, accessible and fully functional — all things he had hoped to accomplish at Apple after first launching the Macintosh project, prior to departing in 1982.
Há 1 dia · The Canon Cat was designed and built by Jeff Raskin’s – of Macintosh fame – company Information Appliance, Inc., and licensed to Canon. It’s an all-in-one 68000-based computer with a bitmap display, an operating system stored in ROM, and a comprehensive Forth environment easily accessible despite the device autostarting to a word ...
11 de mai. de 2024 · Other approximations include Bob Baxley's universal model of a user interface , Jesse James Garrett's elements of user experience , Jan Gulliksen and coauthors’ key principles for user-centered systems design , Jakob Nielsen's usability heuristics , Robert Jacob and coauthors’ reality-based interaction , Jonathan Grudin's levels of development of UIs , Jef Raskin's laws of user interface ...
11 de mai. de 2024 · Jef Raskin. 2000. The humane interface: new directions for designing interactive systems. Addison-Wesley Professional. Google Scholar Digital Library; Doug Schuler. 1994. Social computing. Communications of the ACM 37, 1: 28–29. Google Scholar Digital Library
20 de mai. de 2024 · How did a symbol associated with Donald Trump’s election subversion efforts end up outside the home of a Supreme Court justice? MSNBC’s Ayman Mohyeldin break...
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Há 3 dias · Although Jef Raskin led the Macintosh research project as early as 1979, Steve Jobs took over the project in 1981, having been removed from the Lisa project due to collaborative tensions. Jobs’ intervention and contentious disagreements with Raskin on the project’s vision and direction prompted Raskin to leave the company in 1982.
7 de mai. de 2024 · The Apple desktop Macintosh computer, unveiled by Steve Jobs in 1984, was an incredible success. Jef Raskin, the user interface guru and also the person who named the Macintosh computer, envisioned the Mac as a portable computer even before the desktop version was launched.
