The Los Angeles House: Decoration and Design in America's 20th-Century City, 1995
#vintage#vintage interior#1990s#90s#interior design#home decor#decorating#kitchen#dining room#Mediterranean#tile#beamed ceiling#fireplace#Los Angeles#California#Italian#style#home#architecture
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Writers,
(that includes fanfic writers, hobbyists)
How do you include dialogue in another language, assuming all the character speak it, but not the reader?
More (not really necessary) details under cut, please answer me with reblogs or comments, you can also reblog even if you don't have an answer, for more visibility.
My story takes place in the french province of Québec ('ello there), but the story is in english, and so are most characters talking. However, i do wanna include french in some dialogue, because every bilingual québecer will easily switch between the two. I don't wanna do it too much, but only to add a touch of quebecism and make people understand that some characters have french as their first language. Some of my characters also have spanish as a first language and don't speak a lot of french
here's two dialogues example i got:
"Damn, she's so pretty."
"She's gay."
"Ouin, pis?" (Okay, so?)
"Bonjour, Alex. Je m'appelle Charlotte." (Hi Alex. My name is Charlotte)
"They- They don't speak much French..."
"You said they were bilingual!"
"English and Spanish. Sorry."
"¿Qué diablos pasó ahí fuera? ¿Alguien te lastimó?" (What the hell happened to you? Did someone hurt you?)
"Sí. Pero estoy bien, Anton. Solo tengo un- una- a concussion. I'll be okay." (Yes. But i'm fine, Anton. It's just a concussion.)
"Y qué pasa con esto?" (And what about this?)
"Me estas molestando" (You're annoying me.)
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new fountain pen (platinum preppy) and ink (noodler's pasternak). ink doesnt hold up as well as id expected against water, but i might not be letting it dry long enough. 54th massachusetts set my standards high lol. gorgeous color tho. very fond of how the pen writes as well. lines arent too thick, but dont feel scratchy
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How to Conduct a Design Review Like a Pro
Design reviews are crucial for making sure that your project is on the right track. Whether you’re designing a website, an app, or any other visual project, having the right tools and strategies can make a big difference. Here’s a guide on how to conduct a design review effectively and why tools like ScreenRec can be game-changers.
Simple Steps to a Great Design Review
Set Clear Goals: Start by knowing what you want to achieve with your review. Are you looking at usability, the look and feel, or maybe how it works technically? Clear goals keep everyone focused.
Get the Right People Involved: Make sure everyone who needs to be there is part of the review. This could be designers, developers, project managers, and even clients. Different perspectives help catch different issues.
Use Feedback Forms: Structured feedback forms with specific questions can guide reviewers to give detailed and useful feedback. This makes it easier to address specific aspects of the design.
Regular Check-ins: Don’t wait too long between reviews. Regular check-ins help keep the project on track and make sure any issues are caught early.
Use the Best Tools: Tools like ScreenRec, Figma, and InVision can make the review process smoother. These tools help you share designs, gather feedback, and make sure everyone is on the same page.
Top Tools for Design Reviews
ScreenRec: ScreenRec is perfect for capturing and sharing detailed screen recordings and screenshots. You can annotate your screenshots and create detailed walkthroughs of your design. Its instant sharing feature with secure cloud links makes it great for remote reviews. Plus, it’s super easy to use and keeps your data secure.
Figma: Figma is awesome for collaborative design. Multiple people can work on the same file at the same time, and you can leave comments right on the design. It’s great for real-time feedback and edits.
InVision: InVision lets you create interactive prototypes and gather feedback with comments and annotations. It also has version control, so you can see all the changes made and make sure feedback is implemented.
Zeplin: Zeplin helps bridge the gap between designers and developers by providing detailed specs and assets. It ensures that the final product looks exactly like the design.
Slack: Slack can be integrated with your design tools to streamline communication and feedback. You can set up channels specifically for design reviews, making it easy to share updates and discuss feedback.
Why ScreenRec is a Must-Have
ScreenRec stands out because it’s easy to use and incredibly effective. Here’s why:
Simple to Use: Anyone on your team can quickly learn to use ScreenRec.
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Final Thoughts
Design reviews don’t have to be stressful. With clear goals, the right people, structured feedback, regular check-ins, and the best tools, you can streamline the process. ScreenRec can make a big difference by helping you capture and share detailed feedback easily. Follow these tips, and you’ll be conducting design reviews like a pro in no time.
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