Other books that might interest you

• 

  How to Be a Wildflower - A Field...

  Katie Daisy

  • 0
  • 2
  • 0

  A field guide to finding calm, creativity, and self-discovery through encounters with nature.  
   
  A fresh perspective, an outdoor exploration, a new adventure about to begin—How to Be A Wildflower is a book for celebrating these and other wide-open occasions. Encouraging self-discovery through encounters with nature, beloved artist Katie Daisy brings her beautiful paintings and lettering to this collection of things to do and make, quotes, meditations, natural history, and more. 
   
  Find wonder and inspiration in these peaceful pages, live life to the fullest, and discover the wild and free spirit within.  
   
  “For pure whimsy, you just can’t beat How to Be a Wildflower: A Field Guide by Katie Daisy. The Bend, Oregon, artist brings her beautiful paintings and lettering to this delightful book, a collection of nature-inspired quotations, meditations, lore, and even a recipe for fresh strawberry-rhubarb pie.” —Traditional Home

  Show book

• 

  Ultimate UI UX Design for...

  Sharanpreet Kaur

  • 0
  • 1
  • 0

  Design Like a Pro: Essential UI/UX Patterns and Secrets Unveiled
  Book Description
  With 70% of business success now tied to effective user experience, mastering UI/UX design is no longer optional—it's essential. [Ultimate UI/UX Design for Professionals] equips designers with the skills to create intuitive, impactful interfaces that drive user engagement and business growth.
  This comprehensive book empowers designers to elevate their skills and thrive in the fast-paced world of UI/UX. Covering every stage of the design process, from initial research to final handoff, it provides readers with practical tools and techniques to create user-centered, intuitive designs.
  Beginning with UX research and user mapping, the book introduces proven methods for understanding user needs and behaviors. It then progresses to wireframes, prototypes, and mockups, providing actionable tips for visualizing and refining design concepts. Dedicated sections on responsive design ensure your creations are seamlessly adaptable across all devices, meeting modern user expectations.
  The concluding chapters focus on the design handoff process and preparing for interviews, essential for effective collaboration with developers and advancing your career. Whether you're an aspiring designer or a seasoned professional, this book delivers valuable insights and actionable advice to thrive in any UI/UX role.
  Table of Contents
  1. The Design Thinking Process
  2. Fundamentals of UX Design
  3. Research and Analysis for UX Design
  4. The Art of UX Mapping
  5. Mastering Information Architecture and Sitemaps
  6. The Power of Wireframes and Prototypes
  7. Visual Design and UI Patterns
  8. The Power of Mockups
  9. Responsive Web Design
  10. Mastering in Design Handoff
  11. Interview Preparation for UI/UX Designer      
  
  Index

  Show book

• 

  Evolution Is Wrong - A Radical...

  Erich von Däniken

  • 1
  • 1
  • 0

  A Fascinating Exploration on Why the Darwinists’ Theory No Longer Explains Everything 
  There was once a set of ideas called the theory of evolution, conceived by clever people and confirmed by countless scientists. Then people discovered the electron microscope. This made it possible to make the molecules within the cell visible, and suddenly questions about evolution arose that were not possible before. Which force actually bundles the atoms in the right order? What moves the molecular chains into the correct position? How did the first living unit within the cell actually come about? How does inheritance work, how does information pass on to the next generation? Did humans descend only and exclusively from primates—as Charles Darwin and countless other great minds assumed—or did additional “engines” intervene in evolution?  
  Today it is clear: countless questions can no longer be answered with the previous theory of evolution. There is a form of life called “Blob” (Physarum polycephalum). The “thing” has neither eyes nor ears, neither a mouth nor a nose or even a brain. Nevertheless, it takes in food, overcomes obstacles by the shortest route and exchanges information with other “blobs.” The “blob” contradicts any evolutionary thought that one develops from the other. Or the “gastric-brooding frogs” (Rheobatrachus) found in Australia. They hatch their young in the stomach. Impossible in a slow, evolutionary process.  
  Everywhere there are characteristics of animals that do not want to fit into the theory of evolution anywhere. And man? Are we really the most adapted life-form on this planet? Today, more and more scientists who contradict the previous theory of evolution speak out. The theory fits the changes within the species, but it can no longer be reconciled with the inner workings of the cell. Some other influence that has so far escaped us is affecting evolution. It is called “Intelligent Design.” Intelligent planning is suspected behind this. Anyone or anything—a spirit of the universe? Aliens?—could be behind this planning.  
  Erich von Däniken uses countless examples to demonstrate the impossibility of the previous evolutionary idea. He quotes scientists who argue against the previous teaching, but also those who defend it. Unfortunately, established science still refuses to look at discrepancies and holes in the theory of evolution, even though it is quite obvious that there is more going on with regard to the development of all species, as well as human culture, than could be explained by the theory of evolution alone.

  Show book

• 

  Origins of the Universe - The...

  Keith Cooper

  • 0
  • 1
  • 0

  The quest to find a theory of quantum gravity that could potentially explain everything.
  
  
  Nearly 60 years ago, Nobel Prize-winners Arno Penzias and Robert Wilson stumbled across a mysterious hiss of faint radio static that was interfering with their observations. They had found the key to unravelling the story of the Big Bang and the origin of our universe.
  
  That signal was the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB), the earliest light in the universe, released 379,000 years after the Big Bang. It contains secrets about what happened during the very first tiny increments of time, which had consequences that have rippled throughout cosmic history, leading to the universe of stars and galaxies that we live in today.
  
  This is the enthralling story of the quest to understand the CMB radiation and what it can tell us of the origins of time and space, from bubble universes to a cyclical cosmos - and possibly leading to the elusive theory of quantum gravity itself.

  Show book

• 

  The Leopard Gecko Manual -...

  Philippe de Vosjoli, Brian...

  • 0
  • 1
  • 0

  The leopard gecko has fast become the reptilian version of the parakeet or goldfish. Considered to be the first domesticated species of lizard, the leopard gecko is attractive, perfectly sized, and easy to breed. Leopard Gecko Manual takes a close look at all the characteristics that have made these attractive lizards so amazingly popular in the pet world. Written by a team of herpetoculture experts and gecko specialists, this up-to-date and authoritative guide provides reliable guidelines for keepers who wish to add a gecko to their vivarium and maintain their pet in excellent health and condition. This second edition is revised and expanded to include new sections on Gecko nutrition and feeding, housing, breeding, and banded Geckos. Inside the Leopard Gecko Manual: How to select leopard geckos as pets or for breeding Understanding the anatomy and behavior of these fascinating lizards Feeding your leopard gecko a nutritionally sound diet, with the latest insights on feeder insects and prepared foods How to design and maintain the ideal naturalistic habitat for your leopard gecko Detailed information on all aspects of breeding, egg-laying, and incubation What you need to know about skin shedding cycles and tail loss Recognizing signs of disease and how to handle health issues Special chapters on African fat-tailed geckos and other eublepharids

  Show book