Hi I am Parth Valecha. For the past month, I have been adding to my project on the FreeBuds headphones. I did some research on how to make a high-quality and durable set of headphones. On the product development side, I seem to be set. The design will be behind the neck to provide free motion, and the tips will be designed to stay in the ear and provide noise-isolation. There will also be two balanced drivers in each ear bud. One driver will support mid-high frequencies, and the other will support the bass. The stereos will be 13.5 mm to provide powerful and loud music. The layout of the buttons will also be designed to be easy to reach and fairly simple. I have recently started the marketing part.
For April, I’m going to start the marketing part. For the marketing, instead of talking about the marketing analysis and research, I’m going to talk about how my company is going to attract and appeal to our customers. What’s interesting about the marketing is that it is mainly based on a certain attitude relatable to our customers. Our customers are generally teens who play sports. What our company promotes is hard work and freewill, two things teens experience and live with throughout their high school lives. The way the people of the company live their life will reflect these two themes, and everything we do is in order to achieve these things. It will be very different from the bland marketing of today’s headphones industry. That is what I’m going to be working on for April.
Friday, April 4, 2014
Max's Formative Project / Blog Post
Now that I know the basics of iOS app development, I have started working on a more complicated project. I am working on an app that has the user enter their personal information such as email and phone number. The app then displays that information on a profile page. These are the two views in the app.
Next I will make it so that you can make a contact list of people and their personal information. I will add another view with a table that you can add people to.
Next I will make it so that you can make a contact list of people and their personal information. I will add another view with a table that you can add people to.
Wednesday, April 2, 2014
Josh Kings Formative Project / Blog Post
I was introduced to the Lab & help desk by my counselor when I had to move around my schedule and I’m enjoying it thus far. I have not taken a class like the Lab & help desk before, so most of the things that I’m being introduced with, are new to me. The Lab & help desk allows you to be imaginative with your project and be allowed to work with something that you enjoy doing or have an interest in. In my Sophomore year at the high school, I had to take a lot of classes that were *required* to take instead of being able to choose and pick what I would have an interest in. I think that the Lab & help desk is a great class for anyone who has an interest in computers, web design or even playing video games because it allows you to think of your own project and bring your own ideas and thoughts into the project that you’ll be working on during the duration of the semester.My project that I’m currently working is game design. I’m working with the Construct 2 program to make my own 2D game. I download the Construct 2 program and began to toy around with the program and began to like it a lot. Construct 2 began to come easier to me once I got the hang of it and it became very fun to work with. I wish to make a game that has easy functions and a simple design but is really rich with it’s gameplay and design. Looking forward to the future, I’m excited to begin my actual project and moving forward with it and exploring more of what I can do with the Construct 2 program.
Ben's Formative Project / Blog Post
The AHS Help Desk has been a great opportunity for me to explore interests which otherwise wouldn’t be offered in regular classes. The range of possibilities when exploring technology is widely diverse, and with this the Help Desk, I am given the opportunity to learn from fields of technology which I am curious about. Students in the AHS Help Desk are very collaborative. We help each other when we can, and we are constantly giving each other helpful criticism, or ideas to develop their projects. Everyone in the Help Desk finds great pleasure in seeing other students have success. At the same time, we are always available to help any students who might need any help involving technical issues (even though it doesn’t occur often). AHS Help Desk has given us the options to engage in new, modern materials, while involving ourselves with the students in our school community.
Personally, I have spend the first couple of weeks purely on researching everything I could to expand my knowledge of programming; more specifically, on html codes, and web design. I am fortunate enough, that Mr. Downs has a background in this area, so he has been very helpful in my process so far. I have focused mainly on the code which formats the components on my webpage. The purpose of my webpage is most likely going to be for retro-styled gaming. If I am lucky enough to finish all components early enough, I would love to add a game which I created myself. I do not find that a likely situation, but if the chance presents itself, I will most certainly take advantage of it. There is a slight that I will create a website for another student in the Help Desk. He is created a new product, which he plans to sell publicly. Depending on the progression of each of our projects, I may work with him, and create a website to publicize his business and products. I still have a lot of time remaining, and where formatting is going to be a major piece of my dedicated time toward the project, I still have time to decide the topic of my webpage.
Personally, I have spend the first couple of weeks purely on researching everything I could to expand my knowledge of programming; more specifically, on html codes, and web design. I am fortunate enough, that Mr. Downs has a background in this area, so he has been very helpful in my process so far. I have focused mainly on the code which formats the components on my webpage. The purpose of my webpage is most likely going to be for retro-styled gaming. If I am lucky enough to finish all components early enough, I would love to add a game which I created myself. I do not find that a likely situation, but if the chance presents itself, I will most certainly take advantage of it. There is a slight that I will create a website for another student in the Help Desk. He is created a new product, which he plans to sell publicly. Depending on the progression of each of our projects, I may work with him, and create a website to publicize his business and products. I still have a lot of time remaining, and where formatting is going to be a major piece of my dedicated time toward the project, I still have time to decide the topic of my webpage.
Tuesday, April 1, 2014
Nick's Formative Project / Blog Post
For my project, decided to program a text-adventure game in Java. I found an online compiler called ‘Browxy.com’, which saves and compiles your programs. I created a flowchart which mapped out how the game would progress, then another flowchart showing how I would actually program it. I like flowcharts.
To showcase my project, I can use a screen capture program to show me playing the game, and then show some of the actual code which I used to make it. I can also show the flowcharts I used, to show my process for writing a program. I could also talk about how planning ahead can save a lot of time, and tell stories about how I had to scrap an entire 200-line bit of code because it wouldn’t work properly.
To showcase my project, I can use a screen capture program to show me playing the game, and then show some of the actual code which I used to make it. I can also show the flowcharts I used, to show my process for writing a program. I could also talk about how planning ahead can save a lot of time, and tell stories about how I had to scrap an entire 200-line bit of code because it wouldn’t work properly.
Labels:
2014,
Assistive Technology,
bit.ly,
blogger,
browxy,
code,
nick wackowski,
open source
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