Luckily, Chime has a wealth of design talent at its disposal and we knew our community of designers would be willing to help. Iterating on a text measurement toolĬreating a grid of 200 cells that can be resized, individually adjusted, and overlayed on any screen is a uniquely challenging task. It was exactly the type of methodology we wanted to incorporate into our content design considerations at Chime - so we did. It provided us with the foundation for conducting research and running tests that would help us understand potential relationships between text volume and user behavior. With his methodology, it’s possible to look at any screen and say, “X% of this screen contains text.”įor our purposes, the gold at the center of Colman’s study is his grid methodology, which represents an enormous step forward in our ability to measure text on a screen. The benefit of this approach is that it provides an objective and quantifiable measurement of exactly how much text is on a screen. Rather than counting the characters or words or lines of text on a screen, Colman used a grid of 200 cells to measure the amount of text in relation to the total area of the screen. Screenshots showing the text measurement methodology used in Colman’s study. It wasn’t long before we discovered Jonathon Colman’s study of how much text apps use on their first screen. With these considerations in mind, we set off into the internet with a goal of finding an approach to measuring text in digital products. A LiveCode package is available which provides some colorization as well as indentation.
We go back and forth until, eventually, it “looks just about right.” We ask each other, “does this feel like enough text?” and “is this too much text”, and “how much text should we use here?” We count characters, words, and lines. It fits naturally alongside conversations about density, white space, and hierarchy. Text mode is limited in the amount of choices you can make during. This can be useful on systems with no graphical capabilities however, you should always consider the available alternatives before starting a text-based installation. Now, what words did you use to describe that amount of text? Was it a lot of text? Too much text? Half-a-screen’s worth of text? Chances are, your description feels kind of fuzzy.Īt Chime, it’s not uncommon for our design teams and cross-functional partners to dwell on this task of text measurement. Text mode installation offers an interactive, non-graphical interface for installing Red Hat Enterprise Linux. In one sentence, describe how much text you see. Is there a good way to accomplish what I'm hoping to do, or could someone point me to what sort of terms I need to search for? "Install docker program from file" and other variations did not yield any good results for what I'm looking to do.Open any app on your phone.
Having a packages.txt file is much easier to update with latest versions instead of chasing down the relevant line in the docker file.
I'm seeking to re-build and help maintain a popular Docker image that hasn't been maintained in several months. Install using an installation bash script, with the script calling the contents of the packages.txt file containing all the programs I'd want installedĢ) Executing a RUN command with xargs, passing in the packages.txt file into the apt-get install command once.
I'd like to accomplish installation of the software I want for my Docker image in one of a few ways, though I'm running into some issues: I'm trying to keep my dockerfile nice and clean (call it the Python programmer in me) rather than having a multi-line apt-get install command or having a dozen different RUN commands. First foray into Docker and I'm really enjoying the simplicity of it.
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