Good Designs VS Bad Designs

Charts and Tables:

Since there will be a lot of information on your poster, keeping tables and charts simple and
easy to understand is much better than an in-depth and complicated graphic. There are a few
simple tricks to simplify charts and tables:

• Remove unnecessary borders, lines, and backgrounds.

• Remove unnecessary labels and markers.

• Use flat styles and solid colors.

The design and presentation of your charts and tables should clearly and
effectively communicate the message you need to get across.They make it more
difficult for the reader to understand what is being shown.
Bad design is the abundance of formatting features and graph types in popular
software: Many of which encourage the user to complicate the display, instead
of simplifying it to help the reader to understand the data.
Many tables and charts therefore look great – at first glance. They have a great
visual impact.
Tables and charts are more better than regardless of data.Because of the way
the human brain processes information, using charts or tables to visualize large
amounts of complex data is easier than poring over spreadsheets or reports.

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USB Designs:

It is 21st Century.
So don't spread bad design such as USB. It would create another century

of plug/cable mess.

You shouldn't let computer manufacturers and chip manufacturers

design connectors and cables. They just don't bother practicing a good

design. USB is one example of that.

USB organization doesn't bother hiring a good designer, for the

micro-USB, they just shrink the mini-USB design. But size 'does' matter.

That design worked for mini-size but not for the micro-size.

Apple, Inc. (with good designers) knew as the connectors become

smaller, it would become hard to distinguish the orientation by the shape

of connectors; and that is why they invented the 'lightning' cable which

you can plug-in without bothering the correct orientation; you can hook