Blog
Each of us at Triad bring different skills, talents, and interests to our work every day. It is this mix of skills that makes us so effective at solving problems.
Learn a little about us. How we think. What we are interested in. Who we are…
Trust as a Winning Business Strategy
January 27th, 2012 by Jaime Des Jardins
Management adjustments can be intimidating. Sometimes they are positive but other times they can be disruptive or complicated. But within every challenge exists an opportunity. Focusing your energy on a smooth transition rather than fretting over the new player can help position you and your project for success.
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FFmpeg – Video Manipulation
January 19th, 2012 by Vishal Mirmira
Welcome to my first blog ever. I am a serial tweeter but this will be my first blog and let me start off by saying that this is for non-video nerds out there who are trying to manipulate videos:
So Triad recently completed a project for one of our clients where we had to manipulate a lot of videos. After some searching I came across FFmpeg (FFmpeg.org) and it is just a beautiful piece of cross-platform solution for achieving that.
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Triad and Vistage team up for VIP Campaign
January 12th, 2012 by Steven Ross
Triad worked to create a promotional campaign for a Vistage VIP event. The approach was to invite CEOs in select areas to exclusive breakfast meetings where they could experience the value of Vistage membership first hand.
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Launch of Citizens for Tobacco Rights Campaign
January 6th, 2012 by Phil Lombardo
Philip Morris USA, U.S. Smokeless Tobacco Company and John Middleton recently launched a new campaign to help adult smokers and dippers join together to get active on issues they care about.
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Triad Process: Composition to Coded UI
January 5th, 2012 by Steven Ross
Every new web application project that comes into Triad brings a new set of challenges. Typically, they also come with a very tight turn-around time and specific style guidelines to adhere to. Since I spend about 65% of my time on the front-end design flats, our team is left with approximately 35% of our allotted time/budget to get our comps into a static front-end followed by code behind functionality. I’d like to share a little bit about the process I focus on during the 35% sprint to transition my designs from compositions to a static coded UI.
The process I have found to be the most effective is to start with the most basic of elements and work the design in from broad to detail.
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