The other day I drew “The Return of the Dataset” on a whiteboard while talking through some of the nuances of an issue I’m working on. I’m not sure if anyone else feels compelled to draw cartoons, but it felt good and I thought I’d share:
Thanks!
I sometimes did this, too (see my research book’s scenario section). I felt it can be useful to show processes. However, it comes with two drawbacks that can be blockers for larger buy in of teams:
- For most people their writing skills are far more trained in everyday life than their drawing skills
- Many tools (particular dev oriented ones) enable you to do a lot with text, but few with images.
There’s some nice templates for doing user cartoons here:
http://designcomics.org/
Good stuff @jdittrich and @mairin. Thanks.
I just stumbled upon https://blog.not-a-kernel-guy.com/2017/09/22/git-merge-rebase/ and it’s so cute (and enough of a user story cartoon) that I’m posting it here:
Credit to @girlie_mac apparently, but I can’t find the original post.
Drawings for Firefox containers
In the last twenty seconds of this (roughly converted) screen recording –
– there are glimpses of Mozilla’s drawings of what can be done with its Multi-Account Containers extension.
Drawings, cartoons, might also help to convey what should not be done with (or can not be expected from) Firefox containers. I do have a handful of ideas, but:
- I’d like to get ideas from other people.
Thoughts, anyone?
More about containers …
Put your multiple online personalities in Firefox Multi-Account Containers | The Firefox Frontier
- there’s an animated graphic.
An overview of Containers for add-on developers ★ Mozilla Hacks – the Web developer blog
- the Privacy best practices subsection discourages movement from one container to another.
… and what to expect when so-called movement does occur
An example:
https://github.com/totallymike/contextPlus/issues/15
The emphasis on containment without movement is close to the core of what (I think) should be conveyed … in a simple image. Or a very short, two-or three-frame comic strip.
A comical demonstration of something lost through movement, maybe …
TIA
In 2012 I’ve played with StripGenerator and I see the service is still active. The only downside I see is that it’s still using Adobe Flash, but I remember the service was very easy to use and fun.
Some strips I’ve created back then:
Marius’s Use Case:
Eduard’s Use Case: