Sometimes on Linux/UNIX computers, you will want to do a search for any files containing a particular string within it. This can be particularly useful when searching for specific things for a CI/CD pipeline.
On Linux or Mac, if we want to search a set of files for a specific string in a terminal, we use the grep.
Today, more than 100 billion searches are conducted every month on the Google search engine alone. Search engine users conduct searches for several reasons including the foundational conversion of information into action. An action could be a decision to purchase, consume information for decision-making, or seek a better understanding of an issue or topic among others. Search engines make information available at our fingertips right whenever we need it.
In this era of big data, search solutions are useful not only for popular search engines like Google, Yahoo, and Bing but also for enterprises for monitoring and managing the growing volumes of data in their databases to enhance operational efficiency. The enterprise search industry has grown remarkably and is expected to be worth $8.90 billion by 2024.
If you want to know how well-dressed someone is, look at their shoes. Shoes tell you a lot about a person’s style, activities, and choices. We often choose clothes to deceive people about who we are — we want to be brighter, more successful, more relaxed, more adventurous than we actually are. But, our shoes paint an honest picture and offer endless insights into who the wearer is.
Like shoes, website footers help us see the core of the entity behind the site. A footer is both functional and brand-specific, and it often sets the tone for the entire site.
I’ve heard it argued that there are two types of designer: those who start with the footer and those who don’t. Regardless of how true you hold that statement, it’s undeniable that the footer is one of the most undervalued elements on any site — if you’ve ever run an eye-tracking test, you’ll know how frequently customers scroll straight to the bottom of your page.
Perhaps because it is undervalued and therefore under-designed by designers, the footer has developed some established design patterns: It is a consistent, site-wide catch-all bar; it tends to contain utility links; visually, it acts as a closure to the page information.
Your footer should be consistent, predictable, and, above all, not so small that it’s illegible.
Footers vary depending on the target audience and the goals of the site. What suits one project may not suit another, but there are common elements that you need to have a good reason to exclude.
A logo in your footer is an excellent way to tie the page together and remind users of the site they’re browsing. In addition, it can be a helpful link back to your homepage (for when the user is lost and wants to start over).
If your design warrants it, the logo can be smaller or a variation. Find some way to fit it in, even if you already have your logo in a sticky header — it’s a good baseline for mobile experiences.
Chivi Chivi uses a monogram in place of its primary logo and reserves the main logotype for its footer.
Next Big Thing repeats its logo in the footer in a decorative and engaging way.
Every page on your site should have some form of call to action (CTA) to guide the user through your site, preferably along your sales funnel. In addition to page-specific CTA, include a CTA in your footer.
Because your footer will be identical across multiple pages, the CTA needs to be an action that is relevant to every page (even the terms or privacy statement).
-99 has a nice big ‘Start a Project’ CTA to draw potential clients into a conversation.
The most common footer CTA is a newsletter sign-up, but if you’re running a site with a free trial or a subscription, adding a sign-up form for those services is also beneficial.
The Ocean Agency asks you to donate or sign up to its email list.
In many cases, you don’t need legal notices on your site; too often, published online terms just reiterate the statuary rights the law already grants a user. (The exception is if you’re operating internationally when statuary rights are variable.)
Fontsmith takes the opportunity to let us know its parent company.
If you’re collecting a user’s information, even via analytics, then you need a privacy policy, and the footer is a good catch-all place to link to it — just make sure you also link to it alongside any forms that gather information.
If you’re designing a site for a highly-regulated industry, like pharmaceuticals, or gambling, then a liability disclaimer may be advisable. If your client is certified or holds a professional membership, that should be included in the footer.
H&B Sensors includes an ISO certification in its footer.
Almost everyone includes a copyright notice in their footer, even though a website copyright notice is all but unenforceable.
The real value of these elements is to lend credibility to the company.
There is a tendency among some designers to treat the footer like a mega-menu and list every page on the site. If a user is confused enough by your main menu to need a footer link, dozens of links won’t clarify things for them, but a few carefully selected links can be beneficial.
Shantell Martin uses doormat navigation to help anyone who missed the main navigation.
Generally, sites have two kinds of links: sales and utility. Sales links point at content with a brand voice, like product pages and blog posts. Utility links point at informational content that is fact-based, such as your returns policy or details of your graduate program. Typically, sales links suit primary navigation, and utility links fit footers.
Envoy includes a link to current openings at the company.
Offering users a real-world point of contact has two benefits: your local SEO can be boosted; users feel an increased sense of trust.
Even if they never use them, customers like to see a phone number, opening hours, and even a map to a physical location. These things feel inherently more reliable because we assume that someone, somewhere, has vetted brick-and-mortar businesses.
Cahn Wilson includes a map to make it absolutely clear they have a physical location.
If possible, let users know how long it usually takes you to respond to queries — be honest, better to underpromise and over-deliver than the reverse.
If you’re maintaining social media accounts, then adding them to your footer is a great way to include them on your page without siphoning users off to other sites. (Only link to social media accounts you regularly update.)
Snohetta takes the contact information to the extreme by providing longitude and latitude.
The post 5 Must-Have Elements of a Successful Footer in 2022 first appeared on Webdesigner Depot.
Paris, le 7 mars 2022 – Afin de répondre aux préoccupations des dirigeants et collaborateurs face à l’augmentation de cyberattaques protéiformes et de plus en plus sophistiquées, SAP SE (NYSE : SAP), Trustpair et Accenture ont mené une étude portant sur la lutte contre les risques de fraude au virement. Cette enquête souligne une importante prise de maturité des entreprises face à la fraude, ainsi qu’une évolution positive de la perception des dispositifs visant lutter contre celle-ci.
Tandis que 95% des entreprises ont fait l’objet d’une tentative de fraude en 2021, dont les trois quarts de ces tentatives ont entraîné une perte financière, 2022 se place sous le signe d’une mise en marche des entreprises, avec une volonté forte de se professionnaliser dans la gestion de la lutte contre la fraude au virement. Les entreprises multiplient ainsi les projets d’envergure et mieux intégrés à leurs systèmes d’information.
Quelques chiffres clés permettent de dresser un diagnostic des risques de fraude auxquels font face les entreprises, mais également les enjeux de sécurisation inhérents :
« L’étude montre une chose : une sensibilité toujours plus grande au besoin de s’équiper d’une solution digitale contre la fraude au virement », déclare Baptiste Collot, Président et co-fondateur de Trustpair. « Ce constat va de pair avec l’évolution des tentatives de fraude, puisqu’il y a quelques années, les corporates avaient essentiellement pour réponses de continuer à mettre en place des processus manuels pour se protéger de ces risques-là. »
« Cette étude met en lumière l’enjeu croissant autour des ERP et de l’automatisation des processus dans la lutte contre les tentatives de fraude. Notre expertise combinée à celle de notre partenaire Trustpair dans la sécurisation des coordonnées bancaires est reconnue (avec une note de confiance à 8,6/10), et il semble, aujourd’hui plus que jamais, indispensable de répondre à la demande d’accompagnement de nos clients, en leur fournissant tous les conseils et ressources nécessaires pour mieux se défendre contre ce type de cyberattaques », selon François Bourgeois, Sales Director Finance & Risk – SAP France.
L’étude a été menée du 1er décembre 2021 au 25 janvier 2022 auprès de 134 Directeurs Financiers et Directeurs Trésorerie d’ETI et de grands groupes français, via un questionnaire par internet et par téléphone.
Pour télécharger l’étude dans son intégralité : lien.
À propos de SAP
La stratégie de SAP vise à aider chaque organisation à fonctionner en “entreprise intelligente”. En tant que leader du marché des logiciels d’application d’entreprise, nous aidons les entreprises de toutes tailles et de tous secteurs à opérer au mieux : 77 % des transactions commerciales mondiales entrent en contact avec un système SAP®. Nos technologies de Machine Learning, d’Internet des objets (IoT) et d’analytique avancées aident nos clients à transformer leurs activités en “entreprises intelligentes”. SAP permet aux personnes et aux organisations d’avoir une vision approfondie de leur business et favorise la collaboration afin qu’elles puissent garder une longueur d’avance sur leurs concurrents. Nous simplifions la technologie afin que les entreprises puissent utiliser nos logiciels comme elles le souhaitent – sans interruption. Notre suite d’applications et de services de bout en bout permet aux clients privés et publics de 25 secteurs d’activité dans le monde de fonctionner de manière rentable, de s’adapter en permanence et de faire la différence. Avec son réseau mondial de clients, partenaires, employés et leaders d’opinion, SAP aide le monde à mieux fonctionner et à améliorer la vie de chacun. Pour plus d’informations, visitez le site www.sap.com.
SAP News Center. Suivez SAP sur Twitter : @SAPNews.
À propos de Trustpair
Trustpair est la plateforme de gestion de risque de tiers spécialisée dans la lutte contre la fraude au virement.
Créé en 2017, Trustpair accompagne les Directions financières des grandes entreprises et ETI dans la sécurisation de leurs paiements en vérifiant automatiquement les coordonnées bancaires de leurs tiers. Avec Trustpair, plus de de 150 Directions financières sont déjà dotées d’une solution digitale pour déjouer les fraudes via :
Site web : www.trustpair.fr
Réseaux sociaux : LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube
Contacts presse :
Chloé Jalaguier : chloe.jalaguier@publicisconsultants.com
Robin Legros : robin.legros@publicisconsultants.com
Léonore Brin : lbrin@trustpair.fr
+33 (0)6 88 47 33 95
Veuillez tenir compte de notre politique de confidentialité. Si vous avez reçu cette alerte de presse dans votre courriel et que vous souhaitez vous désabonner de notre liste d’envoi, veuillez communiquer avec presse-sap@publicisconsultants.com et écrire Désabonnement dans la ligne Objet.
The post SAP et Trustpair joignent leurs forces dans la lutte contre les risques de fraude au virement appeared first on SAP France News.
For demos, system tests, and other purposes, it is good to have a way to easily produce realistic data at scale utilizing a schema of our own choice.
Fortunately, there is a great library for Python called Faker that lets us build synthetic data for tests. With a simple loop and a Pulsar produce call, we can send messages to topics at scale.
Every day design fans submit incredible industry stories to our sister-site, Webdesigner News. Our colleagues sift through it, selecting the very best stories from the design, UX, tech, and development worlds and posting them live on the site.
The best way to keep up with the most important stories for web professionals is to subscribe to Webdesigner News or check out the site regularly. However, in case you missed a day this week, here’s a handy compilation of the top curated stories from the last seven days. Enjoy!”
The post Popular Design News of the Week: February 28, 2022 – March 6, 2022 first appeared on Webdesigner Depot.
When are you smarter than your playbooks, and when are your playbooks smarter than you?
That’s a question that engineers rarely step back to consider. The rational, disciplined parts of our minds tell us that the playbooks we are supposed to follow were carefully designed and tested and that we should stick to them at all costs.
The 2021 State of DevOps report identifies two types of teams as the way high-maturity teams organize themselves: stream-aligned teams and platform teams. The idea of a « platform » or « internal developer platform » is fundamental to GitOps. While a GitOps pipeline begins with committing code to a Git repository, it is made possible by a platform that paves the way for that new code to move in an automated way from the repository to a production environment.
The platform is how the Ops team provisions resources such as cloud services, storage, service meshes, and security and monitoring tools in a ready-made template. These templates are created even before they are needed and made available to any developer within the organization. The big shift due to this is that developers need not raise a ticket for the resources they need: they can pick a ready-made template and deploy their code in a matter of minutes. From the Ops side, they have peace of mind knowing they have configured this template and that it follows security protocol by default. It does not require developers to separately configure security for deployments.
The fourth edition of MUXL (Mobile UX London) conference kicks off on the 21st of March, and you could win one of four free passes to the five-day digital event.
Running from the 21st of March to 25th, MUXL is a digital festival of UX and design, entirely online, meaning you can attend remotely from anywhere in the world.
The digital festival is themed around design systems, human-centered design, service designing the future, and UX psychology. MUXL features talks and live panels Q&A Monday – Wednesday, interactive workshops taking place on Thursday and Friday, with global networking opportunities throughout.
Speakers include senior UX researchers, managers, design strategists, and designers at companies including Google, IBM, Microsoft, Disney, and more…
MUXL is an excellent opportunity for UX designers of all levels to improve their skillset, make connections, and find inspiration.
Tickets are available now, but we have four Festival Passes to give away, and all you have to do to be in with a chance of winning is make sure you’re signed up for our weekly newsletter before the 14th of March. And don’t worry if you’re already a subscriber, you’ll be automatically entered into the draw.
We’ll select four winners at random on the 14th of March. Good luck!
Featured image via Pexels.
The post Competition: Win One of Four Free Online Passes to MUXL first appeared on Webdesigner Depot.
Often times when we are creating an application, the data we use determines what we show to the user. For example, in a to-do application, we may have multiple to-do list items. In Vue, it is easy to display multiple data points through the v-for attribute in our Vue templates.
Let’s suppose we have some data we are storing on a single page component. Our .vue document looks a bit like this:
