Designing for print and designing for digital presentation can be quite different. Some aspects are common to both, such as visual appeal, a pleasing use of color, and effective space utilization.

(TNS) — Every year in Shaun Banks' class, her 4th graders write a biography about a philanthropist who has benefited their community. Banks, who teaches in Chicago Public Schools, asks her students to ...

Additive manufacturing, which encompasses a broad range of light- and ink-based printing techniques that allow the digital design and fabrication of three-dimensional (3D) objects, is transforming the ...

The Indian Army secures IPR for a new digital-print combat coat, enhancing soldier comfort and operational efficiency through ...

Can you imagine being able to prototype a piece of furniture at the touch of a button and testing it in just a few hours? This might become a common practice sooner than we may think. Fueled by ...

(TNS) — As the pandemic drove a sudden, massive and necessary shift to online education last year, students were forced to access much of their school reading assignments digitally. Turning so heavily ...

Now that we all walk around with high-resolution cameras in our pockets (i.e., our smartphones), people are taking more photos than ever before. But rarely do we turn our digital images into prints, ...

The Indian Army has secured exclusive Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) for its newly introduced New Coat Combat (Digital ...

One of the biggest misconceptions among marketers regarding print marketing is that all fonts that look great online will translate cleanly to print. Unfortunately, that isn't the case. Differences ...