seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from China
seen from Maldives
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Philippines
seen from Singapore
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from China
UserHR improves group collaboration by helping teams move from conversation to delivery faster and more effectively.
Improve your teamâs productivity with an advanced group collaboration and chat management solution. This platform helps streamline communication, organize conversations, and enhance teamwork through efficient messaging, task coordination, and real-time collaboration features. Perfect for businesses looking to simplify internal communication and boost overall efficiency.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
Rising like the smoke you linger on me. You got me so high I can finally breathe. . Model: @arielnoyes . . #mjmeetup #groupmeetup #photographymeetup #oldtownsandiego #groupcollaboration #models #photographers #photoshoot #shootingpics #socializing #portraits #portraitshoot #portraitphotography #portraitmode #model #workingit #givingmelife #perfectportrait #perfectshot #somuchfun #instalove #instagood #like4like #likeandcomment (at Old Town San Diego State Historic Park)
5 time saving tricks for distributed teams sessions
The original article appeared on our Conceptboard blog.Â
If you are an expert user or a fresh face in Conceptboard, it's always good to learn some tricks that will save you time and effort in Conceptboard. Here are five great productivity shortcuts!
1. Use the board outline and summary
The board outline and board summary can help you quickly get caught up and jump to the right section of the board. The outline is located in the upper right corner of the board and you can edit it by clicking on the pencil icon. The summary is the set of 3 icons in the upper left corner of the board, where you can find all alerts, tasks assigned to you, and comments created in the board.Â
The board opens to the first item on the list, so make sure to change it to the relevant area of the board, that way the person you have invited is already in the right spot when they enter the board.
Use the board summary to easily navigate to the right conversation. All comments in the board summary are sorted in chronological order, and you can click to navigate directly to the item in the board.
2. Share specific comments to get feedback faster
When you are working with a distributed team you can't just walk over to your colleague's desk and tap them on the shoulder. So how do you get someone's attention when you're collaborating online? If you're working in a Conceptboard and  need feedback on a time sensitive task try these tips:
Pro users can directly mention @coworker in a comment and create a task which immediately alerts colleagues both by email and in-app alerts.
Basic users can share a specific item by clicking it on the board outline. You'll see that the board URL now includes a long string with #item. Copy the entire URL and share it in a chat or email, and the person you have invited will start in the right spot. Just make sure to copy the entire URL when you share it!
If you need to share a link to a comment, click it in the board summary. Make sure to copy the entire URL when you want to share it.
3. Private and group collaboration workspace in one
When you're working with multiple team members on a board, turn on Live Pointers to see what each person is working on and discussing. During productive discussions,  everyone will want to share their ideas and often crowd around a specific item or document. When this happens, you don't need to leave the board or switch to pen and paper.
Conceptboards expand as much as you need, so each team member can make a copy and move to a different section of the board. This gives everyone the opportunity to visualize and put down their ideas in private before coming back together with the whole group for discussion. When you've reached a decision, simply clean up the board by creating a new section and organizing everyone's notes and ideas for later reference.
4. New Conceptboards in a flash
When you are logged in to your Conceptboard account and in the middle of a productive brainstorming session and need a fresh board, don't break your flow. Simply open up a new tab and type in conceptboard.com/new and you'll instantly have a new board ready to go that you can share with the team. Just make sure to rename it to something useful when you're done!
5. Board navigation is just like riding a bike
You don't have to switch modes every time you want to move the board or zoom. You can stay in whatever tool mode you need and press spacebar while dragging the board to temporarily engage Browse mode.
Whenever you accidentally create a text box or comment, press Escape or click outside the box and use Command+Z on your keyboard to delete it without having to use the eraser.
If you need to zoom in and out, you can press and hold Shift or Apple (Command) and use the mouse scroll wheel to zoom in and out of the board. If you're on a laptop, use a scrolling motion on the trackpack.
Review of Group Collaboration
Although we only had one day to create a final piece, I think this made it more of a challenge to get it done and made us focus more in the task in hand. Firstly, we came up with ideas that we had initially thought of after being told about the brief, we all had an input in to what we were initially thinking and each idea was listened to and noted down. To develop these ideas further, we used the internet as a source of inspiration, using http://www.designboom.com/ to do so. We then later went on to look at more collaborative pieces of work. Our idea was to involve maps and the feeling that they could create, getting lost for example, from this we thought about involving each personâs specialist areas of 3D and Fine Art, to do this we were going to collage together maps of the world and use 3D to create one half of the portrait of the person and Fine Art, taking a collagraph print for the other half of the face. After taking some consideration on our idea and getting feedback from the lecturer, we decided that we wouldnât do the print as it would be too time consuming to make and be finished for the deadline. Taking a person in mind, we took a photograph, showing that she was lost. As the person in the portrait was deciding on university, we decided to do the map of the journey that it would take to get there. As we were doing a portrait, we had to incorporate the face and other features, to use the idea of getting lost we used maps going from Derby to Falmouth, mixing them up to determine that the person in hand was lost and wasnât sure which directions to head in. When we started to make the piece, it started to look visually appealing. Nearing the end, we noticed that the piece had to be changed in order to be finished on time. After a discussion within the group we narrowed it down to either paint or marker pen, we decided on paint as it would blend better and it has more of a texture, which we first initially wanted. To record our work, we took a number of photographs which have been made into a time lapse, showing the working in a group and the people doing different jobs and working together as a team to get the project finished. Overall, I think that the quality of the finished outcome was relatively good considering the time we had compared to others, although if we had the same amount of time, I feel we could have taken more time over the whole visual aspect of the final idea and taken the initial idea of collage, 3D and print together to create a really mixed piece of collaborative work, picking out each individuals strong points in the areas they had chosen. Within this project we looked at other collaborative artists, one of these was Red Herring Studios, giving us more ideas about the map idea that we wanted to take further. Some other artists on there gave us ideas in ways in which we could present the work, etc. Artists and other people from different career paths can work together to form a piece of art. Just before 9/11, Marc Quinn did a portrait of Sir John Sulston, one of the genetic scientists who decoded the human genome. It was a radical departure for portraiture. Certainly few sitters contribute, as Sulston did, a sample of DNA from his sperm. That sample was cut into segments and treated so they could be replicated in bacteria. The bacteria was spread on agar jelly and placed under glass, forming a portrait about A4 size. A decade after their collaboration, Quinn and Sulston are meeting in the artist's east London studio. Did the collaboration change each man's attitudes towards the other's discipline? "I still think science is looking for answers and art is looking for questions," says Quinn. "Science simply means finding out about stuff, but in that process science is the greatest driver of culture," says Sulston. "When you do something like decode the human genome, it changes your whole perspective. In terms of genetic manipulation we're not just looking for answers but modifying what's there." The collaboration came about when Quinn was commissioned by the National Portrait Gallery, with the support of the Wellcome Trust, to do Sulston's portrait. http://www.guardian.co.uk/artanddesign/2011/aug/21/collaborations-between-artists-and-scientists
