Difference between revisions of "TufteStylePresentation"
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= Edward Tufte Style Presentation of Inkscape Overview = | == Edward Tufte Style Presentation of Inkscape Overview == | ||
All slides for this type of presentation are in | All slides for this type of presentation are somewhere in http://inkscape.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/inkscape/inkscape_marketing/trunk/presentations/. | ||
Please edit/add/change them to fit your need and commit upgrades to the content of each slide. | |||
== | === Introduction === | ||
This chart shows three stunning screenshots of Inkscape displaying some of the incredible variety of graphics that Inkscape can make. In stylistic, artistic lettering the chart reads, "Inkscape is a Scalable Vector Graphics program written in Open Source C++ that runs on Linux, UNIX, Mac OS X, and Windows." | This chart shows three stunning screenshots of Inkscape displaying some of the incredible variety of graphics that Inkscape can make. In stylistic, artistic lettering the chart reads, "Inkscape is a Scalable Vector Graphics program written in Open Source C++ that runs on Linux, UNIX, Mac OS X, and Windows." | ||
At the bottom of the page is a timeline showing how the codebase has evolved from its Gill and Sodipodi origins, with graphical indication of quantity of people involved in development up to today. | At the bottom of the page is a timeline showing how the codebase has evolved from its Gill and Sodipodi origins, with graphical indication of quantity of people involved in development up to today. | ||
== | === Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) === | ||
This slide compares vector graphics to raster. The left side shows the source format, the right shows images, with vector on the top and raster on the bottom. Both images include a "zoomed in" highlight that emphasizes the pixilated nature of raster images vs. the perfect scalability of SVG. Show XML syntax of SVG with example of the square. | This slide compares vector graphics to raster. The left side shows the source format, the right shows images, with vector on the top and raster on the bottom. Both images include a "zoomed in" highlight that emphasizes the pixilated nature of raster images vs. the perfect scalability of SVG. Show XML syntax of SVG with example of the square. | ||
== | === Open Source === | ||
* Open Source means: | * Open Source means: | ||
** The source code is available for free to the whole world | ** The source code is available for free to the whole world | ||
Line 17: | Line 18: | ||
In faint text in the margins around the page are some of the open source mantras, like "With enough eyes, all bugs are shallow", "Patch first, discuss later", "Release Early, Release Often", "KISS", "SPOT". | In faint text in the margins around the page are some of the open source mantras, like "With enough eyes, all bugs are shallow", "Patch first, discuss later", "Release Early, Release Often", "KISS", "SPOT". | ||
== | === Uses of Inkscape: Vector Graphics / Vector Aesthetics === | ||
Show several specific examples of this type of drawing | Show several specific examples of this type of drawing | ||
* Vectoralized photos | * Vectoralized photos | ||
Line 24: | Line 25: | ||
* tattoos | * tattoos | ||
== | === Uses of Inkscape: Symbology + Signage === | ||
Show several specific examples of this type of drawing | Show several specific examples of this type of drawing | ||
* Logos | * Logos | ||
Line 30: | Line 31: | ||
* Street Signs | * Street Signs | ||
== | === Uses of Inkscape: Web Graphics === | ||
Show several specific examples of this type of drawing | Show several specific examples of this type of drawing | ||
== | === Uses of Inkscape: Technical Graphics === | ||
Show several specific examples of this type of drawing | Show several specific examples of this type of drawing | ||
* Visually Attractive Maps | * Visually Attractive Maps | ||
Line 39: | Line 40: | ||
* Technical Drawings | * Technical Drawings | ||
== | === Why is Inkscape important? === | ||
* In order to discuss this, one must define the community to which this is important. | * In order to discuss this, one must define the community to which this is important. | ||
* GNOME/OSS | * GNOME/OSS | ||
Line 53: | Line 54: | ||
** equations | ** equations | ||
== | === Development Community/Process === | ||
Show graphs of activity based on the Inkscape Status metrics and screenshots of Wiki, the Mailing List archives, Jabber, and the Bug Tracker. In a corner include the text: "Inkscape is a collaborative open source project involving dozens of developers from all over the world, that embodies the Best Practices of the open source development process." | Show graphs of activity based on the Inkscape Status metrics and screenshots of Wiki, the Mailing List archives, Jabber, and the Bug Tracker. In a corner include the text: "Inkscape is a collaborative open source project involving dozens of developers from all over the world, that embodies the Best Practices of the open source development process." | ||
Maybe include something that puts the viewer "in the picture", like a web/network of people, with "YOU" as a node being added to the edge. | Maybe include something that puts the viewer "in the picture", like a web/network of people, with "YOU" as a node being added to the edge. | ||
== | === Common Misconceptions (Low Hanging Fruit) === | ||
* Isn't this just an open source Illustrator? | * Isn't this just an open source Illustrator? | ||
* Isn't there X, Y, and Z projects that already do this? | * Isn't there X, Y, and Z projects that already do this? | ||
* Open Source doesn't innovate, it only imitates. | * Open Source doesn't innovate, it only imitates. | ||
== | === Future === | ||
* extension system | * extension system | ||
** quicker development | ** quicker development | ||
Line 72: | Line 73: | ||
* clipart.freedesktop.org | * clipart.freedesktop.org | ||
== | === Conclusion === | ||
* Can use your help! | * Can use your help! | ||
** Testing | ** Testing | ||
** Join as a Developer! | ** Join as a Developer! |
Latest revision as of 19:09, 3 June 2007
Edward Tufte Style Presentation of Inkscape Overview
All slides for this type of presentation are somewhere in http://inkscape.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/inkscape/inkscape_marketing/trunk/presentations/. Please edit/add/change them to fit your need and commit upgrades to the content of each slide.
Introduction
This chart shows three stunning screenshots of Inkscape displaying some of the incredible variety of graphics that Inkscape can make. In stylistic, artistic lettering the chart reads, "Inkscape is a Scalable Vector Graphics program written in Open Source C++ that runs on Linux, UNIX, Mac OS X, and Windows."
At the bottom of the page is a timeline showing how the codebase has evolved from its Gill and Sodipodi origins, with graphical indication of quantity of people involved in development up to today.
Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG)
This slide compares vector graphics to raster. The left side shows the source format, the right shows images, with vector on the top and raster on the bottom. Both images include a "zoomed in" highlight that emphasizes the pixilated nature of raster images vs. the perfect scalability of SVG. Show XML syntax of SVG with example of the square.
Open Source
- Open Source means:
- The source code is available for free to the whole world
- The development process is open to all to participate in and enjoy
In faint text in the margins around the page are some of the open source mantras, like "With enough eyes, all bugs are shallow", "Patch first, discuss later", "Release Early, Release Often", "KISS", "SPOT".
Uses of Inkscape: Vector Graphics / Vector Aesthetics
Show several specific examples of this type of drawing
- Vectoralized photos
- Cartoons
- typography
- tattoos
Uses of Inkscape: Symbology + Signage
Show several specific examples of this type of drawing
- Logos
- Flags
- Street Signs
Uses of Inkscape: Web Graphics
Show several specific examples of this type of drawing
Uses of Inkscape: Technical Graphics
Show several specific examples of this type of drawing
- Visually Attractive Maps
- Diagrams
- Technical Drawings
Why is Inkscape important?
- In order to discuss this, one must define the community to which this is important.
- GNOME/OSS
- A production ready vector-software does not exist in the GNU/Linux world.
- As most ppl would be concerned, this type of tool doesn't exist!
- Art Community
- It is free.
- It is high quality and production ready!
- Supports positive ideals!
- Copyright is what it is, but we would like to see more opened up tools and codebases. Promotes development and honesty.
- Scientific Community
- Visualizations
- equations
Development Community/Process
Show graphs of activity based on the Inkscape Status metrics and screenshots of Wiki, the Mailing List archives, Jabber, and the Bug Tracker. In a corner include the text: "Inkscape is a collaborative open source project involving dozens of developers from all over the world, that embodies the Best Practices of the open source development process."
Maybe include something that puts the viewer "in the picture", like a web/network of people, with "YOU" as a node being added to the edge.
Common Misconceptions (Low Hanging Fruit)
- Isn't this just an open source Illustrator?
- Isn't there X, Y, and Z projects that already do this?
- Open Source doesn't innovate, it only imitates.
Future
- extension system
- quicker development
- don't have to know as much about the internals
- networked editing (shared space)
- XMP Metadata Integration
- layers
- clipart.freedesktop.org
Conclusion
- Can use your help!
- Testing
- Join as a Developer!