Picture me teaching tech, building websites, sharing art online, etc.

I’ve been taking screenshots, making screencasts and producing screen shows for a while now. 

Below is a post from Ismael. I really like the idea of “screenflow.” This language and idea makes sense on so many levels. So much so, that I read his post and responded with a flow.

Wish I had Screenflow enabled right now!
Producing this post would have been so much easier. 

Why?

I would much rather flow than stop and stop the show /
every time I realize there’s something you need to know /

How, What?

How will they learn? Screenshot, cast or screen show? /
He’s like ”no my suto, we need a screenflow" / 
François like “cool, let’s do it, I’ll start the seed code” / 
Maybe by end of this month. Let’s see where we go!

sutoiku:

I hate screenshots, with a passion. You might have a hard time believing this if you’re a regular reader of this blog knowing how many of them I post on a regular basis, but I really despise them. Why? Because they have a ridiculously short shelf life. I think there is a better way, and I’ll call it screenflow. The idea is to automate the generation of in-app screenflows from simple meta-data, for the purpose of supporting the rapid development of tutorials that can be easily localized down the road…

We know sutoiku.

Great information here. 

"…a way of thinking and doing, making decisions from large amounts of information, then taking actions upon them in the pursuit of your goals or objectives."

sutoiku:

"I know kung fu."
—Nemo, The Matrix

With these words, Nemo claimed mastery of the Chinese martial art, which he had just learned on The Matrix. "Show me!" asked Morpheus. A practice fight ensued, during which Nemo demonstrated his remarkable skills. He had just become a master of the ancient…

“What will this book be about? I’m not exactly sure. What I know is that it will cover the broad topics of work, productivity, and collaboration, with the simple thesis that most people would rather be harvesters than hunters, but don’t really know how to go about it. It will be short, but not too short. It will be mostly text, with just a handful of simple diagrams. It will have rhythm, with quotes and short stories surrounding a mostly-linear narrative. If we succeed, it will be a worthy counterpoint to David Allen’s Getting Things Done, which should be considered as a major inspiration for this project. If we fail, it will be recycled into a set of blog articles. Either way, it should be a fun project, and we’ll document our progress on this blog.”

sutoiku:

I really like to write. That’s pretty much what I do. Mostly boring prose in the form of blogs posts, and a little bit of code here and there. Over the years, a few people have suggested that I write a book. Unfortunately, I had nothing special to write about, and I didn’t want to write something…

#thatsright RT @bamuthi: @rolandobrown we grow to harvest…multiple channels at once…red jacket swag at the speed of sound…

sutoiku:

STOIC Harvest is the brainchild of Paul Maritz (one of our investors and board members), with trailblazing input from Rolando Brown, a certified STOIC ninja, community organizer, hip-hop producer, and all-around amazing guy. Rolando is working with us as a consultant to help us define and design the product. Down the road, he will also provide consulting services for it.

So, what is STOIC Harvest? Well, you can think of it as an extension of STOIC Prism aimed at marketing and sales people. But instead of focusing on the needs of managers like many marketing automation solutions do, we’re focusing on individual contributors who directly contribute to the top-line. And instead of focusing on a particular aspect of the end-to-end lead development process, we’re taking a holistic view of it, trying to provide a fully integrated solution. To be more precise, STOIC Harvest will address the following fragments of this process:

MORE:

http://sutoiku.com/post/66846521144/stoic-harvest