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Hello everyone, this is Gareau here! This is my first attempt at making a web page, and it’s really hard for someone who’s afraid of computer science! I was overwhelmed at first, but I got better after I got familiar with those elements. To be honest, it’s very easy to get immersed in making a…

This is the first time I try to use what I have learned to make a website of my own. For me who is not good at computers, it is very challenging. When the upload shows that it is successful, I feel very happy. I am interested in coffee, so my web framework is temporarily…

Design thinking and digital transformation are two buzzwords receiving a lot of attention these days. They also give business consultants and trainers ample opportunities to make money and sell their services. Actually, the two are closely related, especially during the time when COVID19 has caused tremendous disruption to business as usual.

No doubt that “Digital Transformation” is a hot topic. The spread of COVID-19 has accelerated the concern as social distancing is forcing businesses of all kinds and sizes to rethink their scale and efforts in automating and integrating digital initiatives into their solutions for tackling the detrimental impacts caused by the world-wide epidemic.

The interior decoration of graphics generates a lot of ink that does not tell the viewer anything new. The purpose of decoration varies—to make the graphic appear more scientific and precise, to enliven the display, to give the designer an opportunity to exercise artistic skills. Regardless of its cause, it is all non-data-ink or redundant data-ink, and it is often chartjunk.

In an article Thomas Friedman wrote for New York Times, he said we should fasten our seatbelt and wait for some major disruptions emerge after we rise up again to live in a post-COVID world.

The no-code/low-code movement, which has captured the attention of the venture investment community in recent years, can be viewed as the reincarnation of the spreadsheet movement  more than a few decades ago. Both events share the same objective of empowering knowledge workers, turning them from users to makers.