#EAZYDRAW ACADEMIC PDF#
#EAZYDRAW ACADEMIC FULL#
#EAZYDRAW ACADEMIC SOFTWARE#

#EAZYDRAW ACADEMIC PDF#

With EazyDraw you may import and edit SVG, EPS, and PDF vector drawings. Preview and publish to EPS and TIFF with RGB or CMYK process colors.ġ1. Create PC, iOS, and watchOS app development graphics with Display P3 colors.ġ0. Newer Macs (powerBooks, and iMacs late 2015 and newer) have displays that provide P3 Colors.ĩ. Includes comprehensive support for bitmap and vector graphic formats: Import and ungroup for edit PDF, and EPS.Ĩ.

#EAZYDRAW ACADEMIC FULL#

EazyDraw provides full native support for SVG (Scalable Vector Graphic) file format.ħ. Preview and publish wide gamut colors for web graphics.Ħ. Actually there are two requirements to see these brighter colors, the App must support and present P3 colors and the display must be a P3 display.ĥ. EazyDraw 9 delivers bright sRGB colors on screens that are non-P3.Ĥ. EazyDraw 9 is now fully color managed and supports P3 colors on P3 screens.ģ.

EazyDraw provides a balanced feature set that includes tools needed for technical drawing, web and App graphic design, print publishing, logos, page - text layout and more.Ģ. So far I’ve had to use two pictures, for which I managed to obtain permission to reproduce.1. I’m using TeXPad to do the proper typesetting in LaTeX and EazyDraw to generate EPS figures (35 line art or gray scale figures). Postscriptum: From a practical perspective, I’ve found Scrivener a very useful tool to structure and draft my content and collate information from the interwebs. I’m still looking for co-authors who might be interested in particular sections of the book, or people with expert knowledge to validate my explanations. With my current degree of granularity and detail, I’d assume the first chapter to have about 60 pages. In a way, that confirms that I’m on the right track, as I’m thinking about my experience at the University of Cambridge and remember that I’ve often expressed my concern about their narrow undergraduate education. It’s interesting that those who’ve read courses at German universities found it rather superficial, while most of my British friends thought it was too theoretical and very far away from what’s relevant for a practitioner. Some of my technical reviewers have already gotten back to me about the first 30 or so pages. Over the past two and a half months I have worked on the first chapter, Physical Principles and Information Theory. At this stage it’s hard to tell how many pages the book is going to have (or if I’m ever going to finish it, given that I’m going to seek proper employment by summer). The current table of contents covers some 120 topics, so this is of course just a brief overview.

IoT, People and Society societal changes, privacy, ethical considerations.

Security Attack surface, securing hardware, securing software.

#EAZYDRAW ACADEMIC SOFTWARE#

Software Internet protocols, embedded software, backend software, data analytics, standardisation (interoperability, device catalogues, ontologies).Hardware Power options (including theory), actuators, sensors, embedded systems, communication.IoT Architectures Network architectures, hub (or no hub), uni- or bi-directional, issues with UX and UI.Applications of M2M and IoT Showcases for M2M and IoT in important verticals.Internet A historical perspective from networks to hypertext to Web 2.0 to connecting hardware.Physical Principles and Information Theory The physics, electronics and engineering required to understand IT and communications.My proposed book outline covers the following topics: And the same should apply for the future generation of IoT engineers. People have argued that books with titles along the lines of “ for IoT” are by far more relevant for practitioners, but I take the stance that albeit many computer scientists ultimately are employed as programmers, their academic education is going to cover many subjects of computer science, not just programming - for a good reason. I’m convinced that people with broad knowledge have better ideas and out-of-the-box thinking abilities, and thus I’d expect a software specialist to know basic ideas of product design, a security researcher to understand the nature of electric current, or a hardware engineer to be aware of the fallacies of distributed computing. However, as integrative and interdisciplinary thinking is of the essence for successful IoT products, I had been looking for a textbook that would allow IoT practitioners with a particular background to learn key concepts from all other areas. My motivation is that IoT is a vast area covering hardware, software, security, data analytics, product design, and many more specialist fields that are all taught as standalone courses at the university level. In November I’ve started thinking about teaching resources for IoT.

Eazydraw academic