June 2009 - 文章

• 争取多看英文原文

  有同学和我谈到找医疗设备DICOM3接口中文文档，找了一下，据说效果不理想。 我强烈建议大家加强英文，争取多看英文原文。搞IT的，有时候就是要打时间差。这在网站方面，Web2.0/SNS 等等非常清楚。其实在行业上也许更明显，因为关注的人少，翻译的资源更少。 我以过去看到的一个强文：《徐家骏：华为十年感悟》鼓励大家，逼自己一次，以后就好多了。 我看好你哟！ 发表于 Jun 29 2009, 03:07 AM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:Learning

• 太搞了：L君的电话真的丢了

  这两天有事找L君，打了几次电话，又发的短信；结果都没回音。 今天突然收到短信：”你另外找他吧,他电话掉了.” 连忙和L君发邮件，确认确实丢了手机。 呵呵，太搞了。差点笑出声来，虽然另一头的L君不会像我一样觉得有趣。。。 发表于 Jun 25 2009, 04:58 PM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:Life

• 转帖：《创业公司的“股份拼骨图” [创业草堂之11]》

  山寨、论文造假一直是热门关键词。本人不断转帖，难免有严重嫌疑。不过常常看到好文章，想自己保存一份，也想分享给朋友，所以不断转帖。只能加强版权意识，提供原文出处。如果有人抗议侵权，我会马上删除。（改存我电脑里）。 前几天谈到创业，提到这是一本学问，主要是一路摸着石头过河，体会创业的水很深，现在我们头还在水面上，只因为还没到地方。在这里各种陈芝麻烂谷子没必要都翻出来晒，就咱们这点家当，还没有任何可看之处。但是今天推荐这篇文章，是因为我常体会到许多人对加入创业团队还没有概念。我个人比较凭感觉交人，所以比较倾向于以前打交道的，或朋友推荐的，或朋友的朋友推荐的。但是在最后发现，许多时候对方实际上对创业公司没有概念，因此差异太大，没有任何可谈之处。比如期望得到原来外企同等或更高的工资，比如期望得到过大股份的。这些对我们创业阶段来说，非常不实际。以下的文章对创业公司的股份变化解释的非常好，建议想创业、考虑加盟创业团队（员工持股部分）都了解，做好精神准备。其实，还有一点这篇文章没提到，就是想赌更多未来的回报，（即得到更多的股份），必须 投入很多的资源，包括很多的钱，通天的关系，独特的不可代替的市场验证过的技术等等 相当长的时间拿很低的工资（甚至不拿）， 在越早的时候公司风险越大时候加入。 没办法，这是创业的规则更是规律。同时你还得祷告所有人都按规则玩球。 创业公司的“股份拼骨图” [创业草堂之11](2009-06-15 08:53) http://blog.sina.com.cn/s/blog_5ce0a6480100dfww.html (原想把文章考过来，发现格式全乱了，没法考。请大家自己点击连接去看吧） URL：http://vincentyang.cn/blogs/vincentyang/archive/2009/06/25/832.aspx 发表于 Jun 25 2009, 03:25 PM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:Career Development

• 疯狂的设计：30本经典设计书

  《疯狂的设计》是个值得跟踪的博客。（我订了RSS）。这又是一篇值得保存的博文。只是没时间都看，立此存照，退休以后读。 30本经典设计书 （http://hi.baidu.com/madesign/blog/item/5a27dd540eae9051d1090689.html） 2009-06-13 23:08 大多数的设计书都和时尚杂志无异， 而这30本经典设计书则更着重于在设计思维、设计流程和设计技巧上给你带来启迪，由 designsojourn 整理。请英文高手们帮忙翻译下各个书名和简介，并指点下是否有中译版本。如有优秀的国人设计书， 亦请推荐： Thinking 1) The Design of Everyday Things by Don Norman Not only can it be a great source of information on usability and product ergonomics, it is also a fantastic source of learning how to be sensitive to the product’s user experience. If it is not a textbook or required reading for your design school, make it so! 2) The Laws of Simplicity (Simplicity: Design, Technology, Business, Life) by John Maeda Celebrated former MIT Media Labs professor and now Head of the Rode Island Institute of Design, shares his principles of design in this book. However most of it can be found in his equally beautifully simple website: Laws of Simplicity. 3) Fab: The Coming Revolution on Your Desktop–from Personal Computers to Personal Fabrication by Neil Gershenfeld Also an MIT professor, Neil spends most of his time as The Director of The Center for Bits and Atoms. While not really about Industrial Design, Gershenfeld’s vision of the future in manufacturing, will change the way we design and make things. The impact to our future of our careers is so important that I recommend that all Industrial Designers read this book as soon as possible. 4) Designing Design - Kenya Hara Part design theory, part philosophy and part culture, Japanese designer Kenya Hara shares in this book his thoughts and unique approach to design. A beautiful book design that is a reflection of his theories and is on my must read list. Unfortunately, to date, I can’t seem to get my hands on one as it is sold out every where, including Amazon. 5) Universal Principles of Design by William Lidwell, Kritina Holden and Jill Butler. This great book contains a collection of design principles that makes it an essential “cheat sheet” for designers wanting to look at a design problem from different angles. 6) Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things by William McDonough and Michael Braungart. I can’t emphasis enough the importance of sustainable design and this book will get you ahead of the majority of designers already out there. If not, it will at least encourage you to start taking baby steps in that direction. 7) It’s Not How Good You Are, Its How Good You Want to Be: The World’s Best Selling Book" style="border-top-width:0px;display:inline;border-left-width:0px;border-bottom-width:0px;border-right-width:0px;" height="1" alt="clip_image002" src="http://vincentyang.cn/blogs/vincentyang/clip_image0026_thumb_04204BA7.gif" width="1" border="0" /> by Paul Arden Well it might not be the self proclaimed “World’s best selling book” it does have plenty of insights on how Designers can compete in today’s over saturated creative industry. It is a nice and quick read that you could chew through in 2 train rides. However I do suggest you take twice as long and spend a few minutes in between to digest Paul’s thoughts. 8) The Lovemarks Effect: Winning in the Consumer Revolution by Kevin Roberts There are quite a number of books about branding or how to go about it, unfortunately most of it tell the same story. What I believe is more important is the future of branding in today’s market of consumers suffering from information overload. Personally, I prefer the second book, which describes creating the Lovemark effect, as it has a greater gelling with Industrial Designers trying to create equally positive experiences with their products. For more information check out the official Love Marks Website. 9) Small Is the New Big: and 183 Other Riffs, Rants, and Remarkable Business Ideas" style="border-top-width:0px;display:inline;border-left-width:0px;border-bottom-width:0px;border-right-width:0px;" height="1" alt="clip_image002" src="http://vincentyang.cn/blogs/vincentyang/clip_image0028_thumb_3B1A29E0.gif" width="1" border="0" /> by Seth Godin. Written in a “bite size” format this book, from Marketing guru Seth Godin, explores how our marketing environment has changed with the influence of the internet. I’m about half way, and looking to finish it. 10) Design (Tom Peters Essentials) by Tom Peters. While Tom is not a designer and often seems to come across ranting to many people, this book is a neat little design guide targeted to Business leaders or owners. While much of it might not be new to a designer, it does give a huge insight on how to pitch your design work in a language that the business people can understand. That itself is worth its weight in gold. 11) Journals from the Design Management Institute by DMI members. While not technically a book, I encourage designers to channel some of their library funds into a DMI membership so that they can get access into some of the best and latest Design Management thinking out there. I cannot begin to articulate how much I have learned through their Journals. 12) The Creative Priority : Putting Innovation to Work in Your Business by Jerry Hirshberg A great read for Industrial Designers and Auto fans. The Creative Priority, written by the founder of Nissan Design International, was one of the first books I read about managing the innovation and creative process with in an organization. I particularly found how he managed hyper-creative design professionals very insightful and the basis of my designer management practices today. 13) Designing Interactions by Bill Moggridge. These days Industrial Designers will find it hard press to find any product they work on that does not have an interface. Furthermore as a result of digital technology, interaction design via either the hard keys and that of the graphic interfaces is becoming an integral part of the design process. This book shares the work of many designers and how they made a difference. 14) Lateral Thinking: Creativity Step by Step by Edward De Bono. The classic and often a tough read due to the very academic language he uses. But regardless the exercises he advices are just priceless! I just now need to get into my copy a little more! 15) What They Don’t Teach You At Harvard Business School: Notes From A Street-Smart Executive by Mark H. McCormack. Probably one of my favorite business books, especially the part on business negotiation. No, I did not need to go to business school with this book and neither should you. Check this book out, if you have problems convincing management why they should go with your design. 16) The 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene. This book is good in a scary way, especially in a corporate environment where you need to get things done. It can be applied for good or bad, but I leave that decision to you. If it is too big, you can get the concise edition, which focuses more on the Laws rather than the historical context they were derived from. 17) The Art of Innovation: Lessons in Creativity from IDEO, America’s Leading Design Firm by Tom Kelley. I have to admit that while this book does sometimes comes across as a sales pitch, the depth of coverage of IDEO’s culture and design process can be a great source of learning. Also some designers might not find any of the information to be groundbreaking as it is targeted to buyers of design, but it does hammer home that these processes are what makes IDEO one of the world’s best design consultancies. Process 18) Design Secrets: Products 1 and 2: 50 Real-Life Product Design Projects Uncovered by Lynn Haller and Cheryl Dangel Cullen, and edited by Industrial Designers Society of America. A great resource that shows you how products are developed from a sketch idea all the way to the final product, however there seems to be a little more emphasis on the Industrial Design phases and how they turned an idea in to a final product, rather than the down stream development work. 19) Process: 50 Product Designs from Concept to Manufacture by Jennifer Hudson. A fantastic resource and in my opinion another “must buy”. Unlike Design Secrets which focus on the creation process, this book is all about getting to the finishing line, something many design stories miss out. I find that innovation and inspiration can be found in every aspect of the product development process, this book shows you how these 50 products found theirs during the manufacturing stage. 20) Manufacturing Processes for Design Professionals by Rob Thompson. Suitably inspired by the last book? Well this book gets you into more detail. By the clever use of pictures, technical illustrations and descriptions, design opportunities and considerations, over seventy manufacturing processes are explained. This book intends to give designers a greater understanding of what actually happens during a manufacturing process. 21) Biomimicry: Innovation Inspired by Nature by Janine M. Benyus What better way to get sustainable design into the core of your product, be getting your design inspired by nature, and making sure it is also is able to replenish itself. For more details on Biomimicry, check out our extensive article on this revolutionary design process. 22) Product Design and Development by Karl T. Ulrich and Steven D. Eppinger. Now into its 4th edition, this is one of the few supplemental books that I bought that focused on Industrial Design as part of a bigger process. This is something that you don’t get to see much of at design school even the more multi-disciplinary focused ones. The tendency at school is to focus on the design and creation process, and this book’s coverage of the entire product development process plugs in a lot of the gaps. While a little textbook-ish at times, it still is a great reference guide for designers finding that they have to wear many hats. 23) Managing the Design Factory by Donald G. Reinertsen. Do you need more good stuff on product and project management? Take a look at this book’s collection of successful of design process models. This is on my books to read, and will get to it as soon as I finish my other 5 that I’m juggling! Designer Skills 24) Presentation Techniques by Dick Powell. Yep, it’s that Dick Powell. I believe this became an instant classic as it was probably the first of its kind in the sketching or presentation category. This all-rounder book covers all presentation techniques in general starting from sketch, to marker rendering, and finally to the presentation boards. I actually got a chance to speak to Dick about his iconic book, and after his long groan, he told me that every Industrial Designers he has met has read it. You should too. 25) Creative Marker Techniques: In Combination With Mixed Media by Yoshiharu Shimizu While Dick Powell’s book is an all rounder, this book specifically focuses on marker rendering and illustration techniques. If I recall, it also brings into the equation techniques using computer programs. The reality is rendering in Photoshop or Illustrator is no different from old schools markers. 26) Sketching: Drawing Techniques for Product Designers by Koos Eissen and Roselien Steur. This book houses a great collection of sketching and drawings contributed by Industrial Design professionals from all over the world. Not only that, there is a great collection of drawing tutorials like varying the line widths, vanishing points, and shading etc. at the beginning of the book. If you are interested in more recommendations for sketching books, check out our earlier post that covered Good books on Design Sketching. 27) Architecture: Form, Space, & Order by Francis D. K. Ching. Something slightly off the beaten track, but I think also equally important. Already into the third edition, Francis Ching’s beautifully hand lettered book for his Architecture students, remains one of the best examples of teaching the principles of design. My first edition copy, completely yellow with age, is one of my all time favorite books. I got it as a gift from my parents when I told them that I wanted to be an Architect when I grew up. 28) Elements of Design: Rowena Reed Kostellow and the Structure of Visual Relationships by Gail Greet Hannah. A must buy for all Industrial Designers as it is the reproduction of Rowena’s Form theory class at the Pratt institute of design, which I actually got accepted to but never went. (Long story that one) Basically it teaches designers how to be sensitive to the manipulation and control of forms so that they can solve complex design problems. 29) Basic Visual Concepts And Principles For Artists, Architects And Designers by Charles Wallschlaeger and Cynthia Busic-Snyder. This fantastic resource that covers Visual principles in general and a great reference guide for all designers. 30) Digital Lighting and Rendering (2nd Edition) by Jeremy Birn. This is probably one of the best books on Lightning and Rendering I have read as it does not focus on any program in general but instead on fundamental techniques of lightning. With techniques similar to what photographers or movie makers use, you will never have to wonder why your CAD rendering looks so odd. 类别：学习 | 添加到搜藏 | 浏览(5751) | 评论 (58) 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:28 | 回复 30本经典设计书 2009年6月13日23:08 大多数的设计书都和时尚杂志无异，而这30本经典设计书则更着重于在设计思维，设计流程和设计技巧上给你带来启迪，由designsojourn整理。请英文高手们帮忙翻译下各个书名和简介，并指点下是否有中译版本。如有优秀的国人设计书，亦请推荐： 思考 1 ）设计心理学由Don诺曼 它不仅可以成为一个伟大的信息来源，可用性和产品人体工程学设计，它也是一个出色的学习如何将敏感产品的用户体验。如果不是一本教科书或需要阅读为您的设计学校，这样做！ 2 ）简单的规律（简易性：设计，技术，商务，生活）的约翰前田 庆祝前麻省理工学院媒体实验室的教授，现在团长尔罗德岛设计学院，分享他的设计原则在这本书中。然而，大多数可以在他身上同样美丽简单的网址：规律简单。 39 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:28 | 回复 3 ）工厂：即将到来的革命在您的桌面，从个人计算机到个人制作由Neil Gershenfeld 也是麻省理工学院教授，尼尔花费大部分时间作为中心主任比特和原子。虽然不是真正的工业设计， Gershenfeld未来的蓝图制造，将改变我们设计和制造的东西。影响到我们未来的职业发展非常重要，因此我建议所有工业设计师读这本书尽快。 4 ）设计设计-肯尼亚原 零件设计理论，部分哲学和文化的一部分，日本设计师肯尼亚原股票在这本书他的思想和独特的设计方法。美丽的图书设计，反映了他的理论，是我国必须阅读清单。不幸的是，迄今为止，我看来不能让我的双手，因为它是一个销售的每一个地方，其中包括亚马逊。 40 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:29 | 回复 5 ）普遍原则设计威廉Lidwell ， Kritina霍顿和吉尔巴特勒。 这个伟大的书收集了设计原则，使其成为一个重要的“作弊表”的设计者希望看到一个设计问题，从不同的角度。 6 ）摇篮到摇篮：重塑我们如何使事情由威廉麦克唐纳和迈克尔Braungart 。 我不能足够重视的重要性可持续设计和这本书将让你前面的多数设计师已经有。如果不是，它至少会鼓励你的婴儿开始采取步骤，这个方向努力。 41 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:29 | 回复 7 ）这不是多么好的你，它有多好您想成为：世界最佳畅销书由保罗雅顿 以及它可能不是自我宣布的“世界最畅销的书”也有足够的见解如何，设计人员可在今天竞争过度饱和的创意产业。这是一个很好的快速阅读，您可以通过在2咀嚼火车。但是我建议你采取两次只要花几分钟的时间去消化之间保罗的想法。 8 ） Lovemarks效应：赢得消费者革命的凯文罗伯茨 有相当数量的图书品牌或如何去了，不幸的是大部分告诉同样的故事。我认为更重要的是未来的品牌在今天的市场上受到消费者的信息超载。就个人而言，我更喜欢第二本书，其中描述创造Lovemark影响，因为它有更大的胶凝与工业设计师努力创造同样积极的经验，他们的产品。欲了解更多信息请查看官方的爱商标网站。 42 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:30 | 回复 9 ）小是新的大： 183其它复段，叫嚷，和杰出的经营理念的塞思戈丁。 写在“咬大小”这本书的格式，由营销大师塞思戈丁，探讨了如何我们的市场营销环境发生了变化的影响，互联网。我大约有一半的方式，并期待它完成。 10 ）设计（汤姆彼得斯精华）汤姆彼得斯。 虽然汤姆不是一个设计师，往往似乎遇到演说对很多人来说，这本书是整齐一点设计指南针对商业领导人或所有者。虽然其中大部分可能不是新来的设计师，它提供了巨大的洞察力如何间距您的设计工作中的语言的商务人士可以理解。这本身是值得其重量的黄金。 43 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:31 | 回复 11 ）期刊，从设计管理研究所的相似成员。 虽然不是技术上的书，我鼓励设计师频道的一些图书馆的资金到相似的成员，让他们进入一些最好的和最新的设计管理思维了。我不能首先阐明多少我学到通过其刊物。 12 ）的创新优先顺序：把创新工作在您的企业的杰里Hirshberg 伟大的阅读的工业设计和汽车爱好者。创新优先，书面的创始人日产设计国际，是第一个我阅读的书籍有关管理的创新和创造性的过程，在一个组织。我特别发现他如何管理超创意设计的专业人士非常深入，根据我今天设计师管理做法。 13 ）设计互动，比尔Moggridge 。 44 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:31 | 回复 这些天来工业设计师将很难记者找到任何产品，他们的工作没有一个接口。此外，由于数字技术，交互设计经由硬键和图形界面正在成为不可分割的一部分，设计过程。这本书一样，许多设计人员的工作以及他们如何了一定的作用。 14 ）横向思维：创新步爱德华德波诺。 经典的和往往是艰难的阅读由于非常学术的语言，他的用途。但是，不管他的意见，这次演习只是无价！我只是现在需要进入我的副本多一点！ 45 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:32 | 回复 15 ）什么他们不教你在哈佛商学院：注意到街道智能执行由Mark阁下马克。 也许是我最喜欢的商业书籍，尤其是部分商务谈判。没有，我没有必要去商学院，并与这本书也不应该你。检查这本书了，如果您有问题，有说服力的管理为什么他们要与您的设计。 16 ） 48法律权力的罗伯特格林。 这本书是好的，是一个令人毛骨悚然的方式，特别是在企业环境中，您需要做事情。它可用于好的或坏的，但我决定离开你。如果太大，你可以简明版，它更着重于法律，而不是历史背景，他们来自。 46 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:32 | 回复 17 ）的艺术创新：教训创造力IDEO设计，美国的领先的设计事务所由汤姆凯利。 我不得不承认，虽然这本书有时确实遇到作为推销的深度报道IDEO公司的文化和设计过程中可以是一个巨大的学习。也有一些设计师可能无法找到任何的信息是开创性的，因为它是针对买方的设计，但它确实锤主页，这些进程是什么使IDEO设计的一个世界上最好的设计顾问。 进程 18 ）设计的秘密：产品1和2 ： 50现实生活中产品设计项目发现琳哈勒和谢丽尔Dangel库伦，和编辑的美国工业设计协会。 丰厚的资源将告诉您，如何产品开发从素描想法一直到最终产品，但人们似乎更侧重于工业设计阶段，以及如何把一个想法，到最终产品，而不是下游开发工作。 47 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:33 | 回复 19 ）工艺： 50产品设计从概念到制造的詹妮弗哈德森。 这一出色的资源，在我看来，另一种“必买手信” 。不同设计的秘密，将重点放在创建的过程，这本书是所有关于到达终点，但许多设计故事错过。我发现，创新和灵感可以在各个方面的产品开发过程，这本书告诉您如何找到这50种产品，他们在制造阶段。 20 ）制造工艺的专业设计的罗布汤普森。 适当的激励下最后一本书？那么这本书让你更详细。聪明使用的图片，技术插图和说明，设计和考虑的机会，超过70制造过程的解释。这本书打算给设计者提供了更深入地了解实际情况在生产过程中。 21 ） Biomimicry ：创新的灵感来自大自然的雅尼娜先生Benyus 有什么更好的方法来设计到可持续的核心，您的产品，得到您的设计灵感来自大自然，并确保它也能补充本身。更多细节关于Biomimicry ，请查看我们的广泛的文章这个革命性的设计过程。 48 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:33 | 回复 22 ）产品设计和开发的卡尔吨乌尔里希和史蒂芬4埃平格。 现在已进入其第4版，这是为数不多的补充书籍，我买，侧重于工业设计的一部分，更大的进程。这一点，你不会看到很多学校甚至在设计更加多学科的重点。在学校的倾向是把重点放在设计和制作过程，这本书的涵盖整个产品开发过程中插入了很多的差距。虽然有点教科书杂交时，它仍然是一个伟大的参考指南设计者发现，他们必须穿许多帽子。 23 ）管理设计厂的唐纳德湾Reinertsen 。 你需要更多的好东西的产品和项目管理？看看这本书收集的成功的设计过程模型。这是对我的书籍阅读，并开始给它当我结束我的其他5 ，我戏法！ 设计技巧 24 ）介绍技巧迪克鲍威尔。 是的，那就是迪克鲍威尔。我认为，这成为一个经典的瞬间，因为它可能是同类产品的首次尝试在素描或介绍类。这多面手书涵盖了所有的技巧一般从素描，标记渲染，并最终提交议会。事实上，我有机会发言，切尼对他标志性的书，他的呻吟声后，他告诉我，每一个工业设计师，他会见了已阅读。您应该也。 49 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:34 | 回复 25 ）创新标记技术：结合混合媒体的吉春清水 虽然迪克鲍威尔的书是一个多面手，这本书特别侧重于标记渲染和插图技术。如果我还记得，也带来了技术的方程使用的计算机程序。现实情况是渲染的Photoshop或者Illustrator是没有什么不同旧学校标志。 26 ）素描：制图技术的产品设计的库Eissen和Roselien Steur 。 这本书有一个很大的收集素描和图纸由工业设计专业人士来自世界各地。不仅如此，有很大的收集绘画教程喜欢不同的线宽，消失点，着色等开始的时候，本书。 如果您有兴趣更多的建议，供素描书籍，看看我们以前的职位，涵盖好书的设计草图。 27 ）建筑：形式，空间，与秩序弗朗西斯DK清。 一些稍微偏离因循守旧，但我认为也同样重要。已经进入第三个版本，弗朗西斯程翔的精美手工字母书的建筑系的学生，仍是一个最好的例子教学的原则设计。我的第一个版本的副本，完全黄河与年龄，是我所有的时间最喜爱的书籍。我得到它作为礼物送给我的父母时，我告诉他们我想成为一名建筑师当我长大的。 50 匿名网友 2009-06-14 22:34 | 回复 28 ）元素的设计：罗维娜里德Kostellow和结构的视觉关系的盖尔迎接汉娜。 必须购买的所有工业设计师，因为它是复制罗维娜的Form理论课在普拉特设计学院，我的最终目的就是接受的，但从来没有。 （龙的故事，一个）基本上它教导设计师如何成为敏感的操纵和控制的形式，使他们能够解决复杂的设计问题。 29 ）基本视觉概念和原则艺术家，建筑师和设计师查尔斯Wallschlaeger和Cynthia Busic -斯奈德。 这美妙的资源，包括可视化的一般原则和重大参考指南所有设计师。 30 ）数字照明和渲染（第二版）的杰里米Birn 。 这可能是一个最好的书籍闪电和渲染我已阅读，因为它没有任何程序重点，而是在一般的基本技术的闪电。随着技术类似的摄影师或电影制造商可以使用，你将永远不必问，为什么您的CAD绘制看起来奇怪。 发表于 Jun 22 2009, 02:34 AM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:Creative Thinking

• 3D地图+开心网的萝卜地+大富翁游戏+Wiki地图信息更新（社区）=？

  无锡车站候车室+咖啡+《马云点评创业》+ GPRS网络共享 = 奇想： 如果： 3D地图+开心网的萝卜地+大富翁游戏+Wiki地图信息更新（社区）=？ 嗯，还要加上1000W投资？呵呵。。。 发表于 Jun 18 2009, 02:16 PM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:Innovation

• 对大学生创业问题回答的修正

  上个月到清华讲座时，有个学生问我对毕业生创业的看法。 我其实对这些问题不是专家，但当时也给了回答，大意是创业的失败率很高，最好是不要用自己的钱交学费。 过后对这个答案非常不满意。觉得对大学生创业不能光泼冷水。毕竟有许多成功的先例，而且都听我这种负面（ Negative ）的人，世界就没有希望了。所以一直想有机会纠正。 我想，创业失败率高，创业是一门学问，大学生不要因为找不到工作而创业，国家现在因为就业率低，就鼓励大学生创业，实际上社会成本不低，尤其对家境不富裕的大学生。如果确实要创业，要想清楚，了解清楚，算清楚，最好能试试水，再创业。（最一些想离职创业的朋友，也一样）。固然创业不是书本上能学到的知识，必须在创业过程中学习；但是也不是一切等创业以后才学的，实战的成本非常高。圣经里就有个比喻：【路14:28】 你们那一个要盖一座楼，不先坐下算计花费，能盖成不能呢？ 其实，现在的学生比我们当年有许多优势，有更多资源，关键是视野比我们当年傻读书强多了。所以，如果有创业的想法，就多花点时间，多做点准备，多做点调研，成功率才高点。 祝大家心想事成！ 发表于 Jun 18 2009, 12:40 PM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:Career Management

• 【转】秋千项目图

  发表于 Jun 14 2009, 07:39 AM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:Software Development

• 再提几个三维地图网站

  昨天，推荐了E都市，马上有人回复评论指出，这已不是新鲜事了。看来我实在是落伍了，鼠目寸光，大惊小怪。 一查，至少有这么几个： E都市：http://beijing.edushi.com 都市圈：http://bj.o.cn/?locale=zh_cn 城市吧三维实景：http://bj.city8.com/ 我就不评论了，只是担心，市场容得下这么多吗？这里面每一个都要花不少人力，到头来，能剩下多少？ Web 网站现实太残酷了。可惜可惜。。。 发表于 Jun 11 2009, 01:50 PM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:计算机与 Internet

• 推荐：E都市三维地图, 酷！

  最近，有朋友推荐 E都市三维地图，真不错。许多城市的地图都有了，而且有时能确定到那个房间。相当有才，推荐一下。 http://hangzhou.edushi.com/?eid=164127 比如，以上就是杭州著名的文二西路，70码飙车跑道。 根据这个地图，找地方非常直观；有时还可以精确到房间。 对离家多年的人来说，还可以虚拟旅游，一睹家乡风貌。 只希望他们的盈利模式可行，要不太可惜了。 发表于 Jun 10 2009, 02:14 PM 作者 vincent with no comments 标签:Resources