- Experimenting with visitmix.com lab’s Gestalt
- Saint Shenanigans
- Speed, Quality, Cheap. Pick any Two.
- State of Software Design in NSW HSC
- It is not the Apple Tablet, it is the Store
- Facial Update
- Why the Quietness?
- What does Transparency mean to me?
- The long search for the perfect WPF Twitter Client. Over.
- #auteched week begin
- Twenty Years Ago Today
- Where is Nick?
- Sanity Prevails
- 28 Weeks. 18 Weeks Down
- New Windows Home Server
- Japan Photo
- Microsoft and Web 2.0 Stuff
- Bing Box on your Website or Blog
- New.CloudApp();
- Fifth Barcamp Sydney, Saturday June 27th
Graphs and Sheets
By Nick Hodge | July 26, 2006
State of the Computer Book Market, Q206 details in a TreeMap 2D graph the rise of C# and Ruby, decline of Java as languages.
In typical MBA fashion, I am enamored with the graph. How do you create these style of graphs? How does the set of data need to be formatted? The graph is an excellent way to show trends; growth, decline and relative size all in one.
Which leads me to Microsoft Office 2007. The beta was available a month of so ago. As a professional Excel jockey, Excel 2007 was the first application I launched. (OK, second. Outlook 2007 was first!). You know, its the little things…
The designer that re-engineered the “Named Ranges” and “PivotTable” UI in Excel 2007 needs a medal. Love it.
To radically redesign an interface in a set of applications that are directly attached to knowledge worker productivity is a brave move. Professional Photoshop users keep Adobe honest when it comes to making life easy. Do knowledge workers have a similar voice?
Now crossing my fingers for TreeMaps in Excel 200x.
Topics: adobe, microsoft, photoshop | No Comments »
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