Last week we reprised our annual Fonts & Mac OS X talk at Seattle’s School of Visual Concepts. This year included some significant updates for designers managing their fonts in 2007.
Here is a link to the PDF of the presentation, which includes specifics on some of the details covered:
SVC Font Class 2007.pdf
In addition to this PDF, we have a variety of links and resources that were mentioned during the presentation.
Over the years we’ve collected a variety of papercraft Macintosh templates. So when we found this foldable iPhone template at iPhoneCountdown.com we knew it must be added to the list!
iPhone Readymech.pdf.
Find yourself waiting impatiently for the June release of Apple’s revolutionary iPhone? This project might buy you an hour or two of release.
At the beginning of each year we like to take a moment to discuss the topic of studio backup. Use this checklist as a comparision for your own studio’s backup strategy.
Happy New Year! May all your data be safe in 2007.
At Creativetechs one of our highest priorities is developing and maintaining safe, stable backup systems for creative teams.
As a service for Seattle-area creative teams, we are offering a complimentary 1-hour personalized backup strategy session with Creativetechs’ lead consultant Craig Swanson.
We’ve set aside 4 days in January, and have 16 9 open slots. If you manage a creative team, we encourage you to call and schedule a session. We’ll make sure it is a valuable use of your time.
From all of us here at Creativetechs we wish you a safe and warm holiday season. And a prosperous new year.
For anyone looking for one last paper-folding project in 2006, we invite you to pull out an old box of business cards and visit HXA7241 for a step-by-step recipe to create your own business card polyhedra.
From Digg: Photographer Chase Jarvis shares a rare look into a high-end photo studio’s backup protocol. This post is directed at photographers, videographers, or creative studios and is NOT for the weak of heart. He outlines a robust solution that protects a huge amount of data. (Chase shot 35,000 pictures for one job last month.)
read more | digg story
