Quest legion
Cleopatra
GE Meet Molly, the Kid Who Never Stops Inventing
Post pobrano z: GE Meet Molly, the Kid Who Never Stops Inventing
GE has launched “Meet Molly, the Kid Who Never Stops Inventing”, a commercial celebrating the engineering solutions developed at GE. We’re introduced to Molly, a young girl who comes up with brilliant solutions to problems in the home, including taking out the trash, selling Girl Guide cookies, making her bed, sweeping the floor and mowing the lawns. As she grows up, the innovation and ingenuity continue, taking us to the present time with her working as an engineer at GE. GE’s messages: “We are 300,000 people building, moving, powering and curing to accomplish one goal: making the world work better.” “GE works on things that matter. Building, powering, moving and curing the world. Not just imagining. Doing.” “Imagination and hard work make the world better”.
“Meet Molly” is an expression of GE’s effort to bridge the gender gap in employment. GE has set goals of having 20,000 women fill STEM roles (requiring science, technology, engineering, or mathematics) at GE by 2020 and obtaining 50:50 representation for all their technical entry-level programs. The strategy will significantly increase the representation of women in the engineering, manufacturing, IT and product management roles at GE. The campaign began with “Mille”, a commercial featuring Millie Dresselhaus
Meet Molly Credits
The Meet Molly campaign was developed at BBDO New York by chief creative officer worldwide David Lubars, chief creative officer, NY Greg Hahn, executive creative director Michael Aimette, senior creative director/art director Eric Goldstein, creative director/copywriter Fred Kovey, head of production David Rolfe, executive producer George Sholley, content producer Jack Patrick, head of music production Rani Vaz.
Filming was shot by director/DP Lance Acord via Park Pictures with executive producer Scott Howard, line producer Caroline Kousidonis.
Editor was Paul Watts via WAX/The Quarry with assistant editor Drew Balke, executive producer Tor Adams, and producer Annabelle Cuthbert.
Visual effects were produced at A52 by producer Kim Christensen, lead CG artist Andy Wilkoff, conform artist Pat Murphy. Graphic design was produced at Elastic by Kim Christensen.
Colourist was Tim Masick at Company 3 with producer Rochelle Brown.
Sound was designed at One Thousand Birds. Audio post was done at Sonic Union by engineer Michael Marinelli and producer Justine Cortale. Music is “Di-Gue-Ding-Ding” by Michel Legrand.
Food
Post pobrano z: Food

Who is Jonathan Djob Nkondo?
Post pobrano z: Who is Jonathan Djob Nkondo?

From „worst in his class” at Gobelins to a career making mind-bending work, it’s not always been an easy ride for Jonathan Djob Nkondo. Our Q&A reveals his story (and explains his somewhat reclusive nature).
Shhhh // We’ll Never Tell
Post pobrano z: Shhhh // We’ll Never Tell

4 Global Ecommerce Trends & What They Mean for You
Post pobrano z: 4 Global Ecommerce Trends & What They Mean for You
Ecommerce has been around for over twenty years, but things are just starting to heat up. Right now, the industry is seeing major growth as consumers are making more purchases online than ever before.

Not to mention that some of the key players, such as Amazon, are looking to take things to the next level with all sorts of futuristic innovations. Here are four global trends happening in ecommerce right now, and what they mean for vendors like you.
International Growth and the Rise of Mobile
According to a new forecast published by eMarketer; China – the world’s largest ecommerce market – is expected to reach $1.12 trillion in retail ecommerce sales in 2017. Mobile purchases are driving much of this growth: “By the end of 2018, more than 75 percent of ecommerce sales in China… will be transacted via a mobile device,” says eMarketer. This creates a huge opportunity for ecommerce vendors looking to break into the global market. It also prescribes a method for success; primarily to focus upon and improve mobile usability to widen your reach and increase sales.
Groceries Going Digital
By now you’ve probably heard Amazon agreed to buy Whole Foods for $13.4 billion. This will, without a doubt, transform both companies and could make it easier for consumers to purchase their groceries for home delivery.
While the ecommerce giant has sold food and drinks online for nearly a decade, they’ve struggled to capture a major share of the grocery market. By purchasing an upscale grocery chain with plenty of clout, Amazon has once again made a strategic move to shut out big name competitors like Walmart.
If Amazon succeeds, U.S. consumers may become more comfortable with ordering meat, fruits and vegetables online; which could drive more ecommerce SMBs to jump into the game by offering grocery bundles via a subscription service.
Lower Barriers to Entry
New entrants are joining the industry thanks to easy-to-use free ecommerce website builders like Shopify. Vendors wondering how to sell an ebook online or how to start their first e-store can access a simple template builder with all the features and functionality of a big-name site; thereby combining simplicity of use with tremendous power.
Rapid Fulfillment & Innovation
The prospect of drone has been the subject of much discussion. While the industry is still waiting on regulations from the Federal Aviation Administration, Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos expects delivery drones will eventually be “as common as mail trucks.”
Same-day delivery and in-person pickup locations are becoming more the norm for big ecommerce sites as well. Sure, right-away delivery might be expensive, but some customers are willing to pay the price for faster service. On the other hand, in-person pickup saves shoppers and businesses money. A win-win!
As big players in digital retail explore faster delivery options, smaller ecommerce vendors might struggle to keep pace. If you’re among the latter category, you’ll do well to explore expedited shipping or cheaper ‘no rush’ shipping options to keep you customers happy.
Increased Demand for Warehouses
As ecommerce grows, so will the demand for storage space. In fact, analysts at Jefferies estimate ecommerce vendors need three times as much warehouse space as brick-and-mortar retailers. However, the U.S. is severely lacking in warehouses and distribution centers. Even Amazon is struggling to keep the pace of supply chain build out in synch with growing demands.
One solution is to repurpose America’s shopping malls as warehouses for ecommerce businesses. This could also make it easier to distribute products in a timelier manner, as well as accommodating in-person pickup, thereby benefitting businesses and consumers.
It’s anybody’s guess where ecommerce goes from here, but one thing is certain – these global ecommerce trends hold a great deal of potential for the smart entrpreneur.
React + Dataviz
Post pobrano z: React + Dataviz
There is a natural connection between Data Visualization (dataviz) and SVG. SVG is a graphics format based on geometry and geometry is exactly what is needed to visually display data in compelling and accurate ways.
SVG has got the „visualization” part, but SVG is more declarative than programmatic. To write code that digests data and turns it into SVG visualizations, that’s well suited for JavaScript. Typically, that means D3.js („Data-Driven Documents”), which is great at pairing data and SVG.
You know what else is good at dealing with data? React.
The data that powers dataviz is commonly JSON, and „state” in React is JSON. Feed that JSON data to React component as state, and it will have access to all of it as it renders, and notably, will re-render when that state changes.
React + D3 + SVG = Pretty good for dataviz
I think that idea has been in the water the last few years. Fraser Xu was talking about it a few years ago:
I like using React because everything I use is a component, that can be any component writen by myself in the project or 3rd party by awesome people on NPM. When we want to use it, just
importorrequireit, and then pass in the data, and we get the visualization result.
That components thing is a big deal. I’ve recently come across some really good libraries smooshing React + D3 together, in the form of components. So instead of you leveraging these libraries, but essentially still hand-rolling the actual dataviz components together, they provide a bunch of components that are ready to be fed data and rendered.
nivo

nivo provides a rich set of dataviz components, built on top of the awesome d3 and Reactjs libraries.
Victory

Victory is a set of modular charting components for React and React Native. Victory makes it easy to get started without sacrificing flexibility. Create one of a kind data visualizations with fully customizable styles and behaviors. Victory uses the same API for web and React Native applications for easy cross-platform charting.
react-vis

[react-vis is] a composable charting library
Recharts

A composable charting library built on React components
React D3

A Javascript Library For Building Composable And Declarative Charts. A new solution for building reusable components for interactive charts.
React + Dataviz is a post from CSS-Tricks
sweeps the floor with her hair / Pas très clean?
Post pobrano z: sweeps the floor with her hair / Pas très clean?





