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The swoosh, the bitten apple, the bluebird; these world famous logos are iconic, recognizable and meaningful in the eyes of billions. However, it took more than design teams to establish these symbols in consumer culture.
If you're reading this, thank you for taking the time out of your busy day to do so! These simple tips should steer you towards a harmonious work and personal life in no time.
You may be asking yourself these questions about Templafy: What is Templafy? What is "Document Anarchy"? How do I keep our company documents and emails on-brand? Is there a more productive way of using Microsoft Office and Office 365?
Exciting news! Templafy is now available in the Microsoft Office App Store. This launch is a massive step towards providing our clients with even better options for multi-device and multi-platform use of the Templafy services. Essentially this means that the Templafy task pane can now be installed directly from Word/PowerPoint on a Mac, in Office Online and on PC via the Office Store.
Microsoft Office Online's web apps were introduced as so-called “lightweight versions” of Word, Excel, PowerPoint and OneNote, allowing users to work with the tools online through a web browser rather than on their desktops.
From McDonald's golden arches and Nike’s swoosh to Twitter’s now famous bluebird, these iconic images demonstrate the power a famous logo has to cut through culture and create an emotional, memorable connection between a brand and an audience.
SwiftScale recently asked Templafy's Co-Founder and CPO, Christian Lund to share his experiences of successfully growing an enterprise focused startup. Watch the interview here:
If you are an IT manager in today's work environment, you know how it usually goes. From help desk to servers to cloud-based apps – among the ever-growing list of job duties, you are tasked with overseeing your company's entire technology infrastructure, trying to shield sensitive corporate information from cyber attacks and fraud while consulting with upper-level management in an effort to push through important technology decisions.
2017 has already been a disruptive year for law firms: with industry issues including unstable economies, the decline of the billable-hours model, rise of ‘lawtech’ competition and new demands from the next generation of legal talent.
