Easel alternatives

I use it at work. It is easy to systematize and structure information. There are many opportunities for highlighting blocks of information

I am a design professional who has used Adobe Illustrator for years; and, it took some years to learn and master the application. But now comes Kittl, a design tool that takes away all the obstacles between the designer and the ability to create the design. And, you do not have to be a design professional to use Kittl – because with Kittl everyone is a designer!

Kinopio is not a knowledge management or productivity silver bullet, but more important: it doesn't try to be. Kinopio's great in the "sense-making" part of my toolkit. Gather thoughts in one space, relate them to each other, add a silly image when you get some sudden insight that you didn't have before. There's an API if you want to do some integrations or post-processing. The informal-but-focused interface and collaboration features can be practical, too. Make an Eisenhower Matrix. Make a sprint retro board. Better in my mind than any sprint retro or project post-mortem apps I've seen — but that has as much to do with my own preferred workflow. It's not tightly integrated with enterprise tools. If you really want that, you'll have to roll it yourself with the API. But ask yourself if that's what you really need. Kinopio is fantastic at what it already does: present a workspace to synthesize your thoughts and encode greater understanding by establishing how they relate. It's not a ticket tracker or enterprise all-in-one, and it doesn't need to be.

I have been using the Niice platform for a few years and I love everything! I really like its ergonomics and above all its ease of use. And what about their customer service!!! People are always ready to help you. They are always open to constructive feedback with the aim of improving the platform. Great job team Niice!

Thank you Premast, We all know what we have to do when it comes to using and finding Icons and visual designs for your presentations. These are just a few pointers. - Plan carefully. - Do your research. - Know your audience. - Time your presentation. Great illustration and color, utilize their knowledge of color to portray mood, light, depth, and point of view in a work. Thank you to the Maker, and the Team at Premast for making it Easier for us to show quality presentations. Rose Team Click One