Comments on: Beginning http://www.plannedobsolescence.net/beginning/ falling indelibly into the past Sat, 11 Oct 2008 12:57:00 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.2 By: Planned Obsolescence » Blog Archive » Beginning, Again http://www.plannedobsolescence.net/beginning/#comment-2406 Planned Obsolescence » Blog Archive » Beginning, Again Mon, 04 Jun 2007 20:13:41 +0000 http://www.new.plannedobsolescence.net/?p=286#comment-2406 [...] Beginning, Again [...] [...] Beginning, Again [...]

]]> By: Francois Lachance http://www.plannedobsolescence.net/beginning/#comment-563 Francois Lachance Tue, 03 Jan 2006 21:22:26 +0000 http://www.new.plannedobsolescence.net/?p=286#comment-563 <p>Would a technical solution assist in what appears to me to be a desire to keep in focus a configuration of an unfolding? After the outline is done, grab a screen shot, crop as desired in a image manipulating program, reduce in size., save, etc. While you are composing keep the image open in a separate window on screen. The image of the configuration will not be out of sight and out of mind. Some people don’t mind toggling between windows and tuck a bigger pic behind the composition space, bringing it to the fore from time to time. </p> <p> In your case, if the outline is coloured to indicate completed and to be completed sectionns, than a series of screen shots can be aligned almost as stills from an animation: a nice horizontal or vertical strip along the side of the screen. You own peek into your own lightbox displaying an evolving time line. </p> <p> Clever, the submit word for this comment is “picture”! </p> Would a technical solution assist in what appears to me to be a desire to keep in focus a configuration of an unfolding? After the outline is done, grab a screen shot, crop as desired in a image manipulating program, reduce in size., save, etc. While you are composing keep the image open in a separate window on screen. The image of the configuration will not be out of sight and out of mind. Some people don’t mind toggling between windows and tuck a bigger pic behind the composition space, bringing it to the fore from time to time.

In your case, if the outline is coloured to indicate completed and to be completed sectionns, than a series of screen shots can be aligned almost as stills from an animation: a nice horizontal or vertical strip along the side of the screen. You own peek into your own lightbox displaying an evolving time line.

Clever, the submit word for this comment is “picture”!

]]>