You drive down your local highway. Strip malls are to your left and right. You stop at a red light. To your left is a sign post, slightly weathered yet traditional – it lists your Chipotle, your Firehouse Subs, your local T Mobile and AT&T stores, a local hardware
My wife and I debated for some time as to whether this qualified as an error state. “But it’s not entirely broken!” she argued. “But it is!” I countered right back. Not every error state needs to be an example of something visibly broken. There are good error states.
My last year in high school and a few years through college, I worked at Starbucks. It was a pretty great job as far as customer service went. My town happened to have one of the first Starbucks’ with a hot-food oven and a drive-through. My coworkers would put me
There’s a lot of reasons why a business might put up a screen (or a TV that mirrors a computer). It is eye catching! It can programmatically rotate and display information! It might cost more up front, but switching content out becomes fast and easy and inexpensive after that
Judging by the buttons, it looks like it is running a flavor of Android. I can’t blame Les Mills. Cardio is hard. I’ve never actually pressed the ok button. Do you want to close it? I see it at my local gym pretty routinely. I wonder what will