Actively close your eyes at least every 30 minutes for a minute. Have the screen upper end be below your chin when looking straight ahead.
- Björn Brembs
focus far away and then mid range and then at the screen every so often? Helps if you have a window so you can look at the distance, then at the window, then at stuff on your desk.
- Christina Pikas
I have the same problems now with too much screen time so i've adopted a simple change - every hour I get up and walk outside and spend at least 5 minutes just looking at the world. Allows my eyes to relax and clears the brain :) Basically it's what Christina says, you need to mix close, midrange an far focus during your work day
- Mike Taylor
Work's pretty good with ergonomics issues so I've got the screen height etc. set up right. Nowhere near a window but I guess I should be taking a break every hour anyway.
- Euan
Really interesting. It tracks a particular subset of links rather than a subset of people which makes things easier but means they have great coverage. via @twalf.
- Euan
How can you show the details of a history visually? Time provides one obvious dimension. What else can you show to tell the story? Most timeline charts use a 2D representation, time x {place or theme}. Some are more successful in integrating additional dimensions. This page is an annotated visual gallery of some timeline designs from their origin to today. Although time is one-dimensional, telling some story of history visually is much more complex, and it is quite instructive to see together how different graphic designers have aproached this problem.
- Euan