It is a truly complete program which offers a complete range of tools to let your creativity fly. Among the tools that I use the most are drawing and vectors. Very useful and versatile. It also allows the creation of technical sheets with your designs. Easy to use, manage. Highly recommended for those of us who work in a branch of fashion or textile design.
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As a French editor of solutions dedicated to the fashion industry, we reacted quickly and developed a version of our turnkey PLM designed to allow brands and manufacturers to work remotely in just a few days.
We are fully aware that despite the current context, our customers need to remain operational. In order to react quickly to such a situation, we have created a version of our PLM that is extremely quick to implement and meets the urgent needs of companies in the fashion industry. C-DESIGN PLM allows them to facilitate digital work, implement remote collaboration and thus maintain visibility and a normal workflow.
"C-DESIGN's philosophy has always been to offer products that are simple and quick to use. Thanks to out-of-the-box configuration, this version of C-DESIGN PLM is a digital platform that can be deployed remotely and operational in a few days, and not weeks or months as most PLM do" says Patrick ABBOU, CEO of C-DESIGN.
We already work with many companies in the fashion industry and we help new companies every day in their digital transformation. Thanks to more than 20 years of experience and research in digital innovation dedicated to the fashion industry, brands and fashion manufacturers have now powerful tools to collaborate, anticipate and thus continue current operations such as sharing information in real time, BOM management, technical packages, line sheets, task & workflow, inspiration boards... all in the cloud.
"With C-DESIGN PLM, our team continue to work remotely. There has been no work interruption since we continue to access product information through C-DESIGN PLM where all data is shared and updated in real time. We continue to develop new products, exchange with our suppliers and create line sheets.", comments Benjamin Vanmeerhaeghe, workshop manager at ba&sh.
"Thanks to C-DESIGN PLM, we can communicate with colleagues in real time even when we are not together. The tool makes the link between users ; communication is facilitated and we continue to exchange with our suppliers in France and abroad despite the fact that our offices are closed.", says Nathalie Bluet, Collection Director at Rouje.
I think the best takeaway from the "Doing it wrong..." post is that exposing public accessors without a good reason breaks encapsulation by giving external classes the ability to modify and inspect state that ought not be made public. It's just expressed in an absolutist fashion (I'd argue if you have a Contact object, and want to put that contact's name on a label for an address book application, at some point Contact will probably have to expose its name to another object). Regardless, no matter what the language, making accessors available without thought is going to break encapsulation and lead to tight coupling.
This is orthogonal to the best practice in Objective-C of using accessors for all (at least most) instance variable access. No where does Objective-C recommend making all your accessors publicly visible. Often you will have a class extension visible only to the class's own implementation that defines most of its instance variables and then the class's own implementation uses the accessors. And certainly, external code should always use the accessors - but they still should only be made visible to external code if absolutely necessary.
Setters and getters are the technology that came from visual basic properties in 1980's. Since they're often used together with the programming techniques that also come from same place, it's considered bad practise. Problem with getters and setters is that the behaviour of the class gets moved to the user of the class, and class no longer handles it's own behaviour; but supports any behaviour possible. This does not create a good class, since it's not doing the decisions that are normally part of class' responsibility.
To my eye, the bulk of difference of acceptability between C++ and C# has been due to conventions between users of a language (though there are others I'll get to later...). Most of the time in C++, I just don't need to use a getter/setter because it is not encouraged to do so. Unlike the blog post, I don't even view it as a matter of 'right way to code' or 'wrong way to code.' It's a convention that allows other humans to make heads or tails of what I've written/maintained.
Another wrinkle in the technologies lies in various frameworks. For instance, in my current shop, our MVC projects are set up such that we're more or less required to use getters and setters by NHibernate and the MVC framework itself. We've had conversations about the perceived overabundance of properties in our app, but in the end we had no technical recourse to revise those to simple methods. We have to use properties because reflection is used to retrieve properties, and thus their contents. Our code would be bigger and nastier without them, so no one really complains all that much.
A C++ programmer expects to need the deep technical details of a given operation; instead of obscuring this machination with syntactic sugar, it's more understandable to just bite the bullet and do the work. It's not that C++ programmers are averse to syntactic sugar at all (in fact, I find myself yearning for better ways to express my C++ code when I use it...), but the things you turn to C++ for and the things you use properties for typically don't mesh well on a practical level*.
A C# or Java programmer is taking advantage of the virtual machine interposed between the physical layer and our high-level code; we lose little by utilizing the syntactic sugar, and in return gain (slightly) improved readability without wholly violating encapsulation...providing the getters/setters are implemented correctly. The things you turn to C# or Java for do mesh well with properties on a practical level.
The Marketing, Public Relations & Fashion Career Community is geared towards providing resources and tools to those interested in working within the communications and creative fields. Learn about professional options, academic requirements, internships, student organizations and other ways to help provide you with a competitive edge upon entering the field.
A marketing major studies the branding and promotion of products and services to the public, which is targeted through specific demographics. Marketing touches many areas of study, so students will be well-versed in advertising, communications, consumer behavior, public relations, and marketing strategy and research. Students will gain an ability to interpret digital marketing strategy, content marketing, social media marketing, digital advertising, marketing analytics, big data marketing and customer experience management. Students may want to become familiar with Social Media Platforms, as well as software (but not limited to) such as Tableau, Adobe and Photoshop.
Fashion majors explore how clothes and wearable products are designed, developed, and produced. Fashion majors typically go on to work in the fashion industry as fashion journalists, fashion designers, or clothing merchandisers. Fashion majors also develop a keen business sense. Designing clothes and other fashion accessories requires practical knowledge of material costs, production processes, and related economic factors. You should consider studying fashion if you have passion for fashion, design, and art. You should also be willing to work hard in a competitive environment; the fashion industry is continuously evolving and crowded with lots of ambitious people. Students may want to become familiar with Social Media Platforms, as well as software (but not limited to) such as Adobe, Autodesk Design and C-Design Fashion.
My passion lies in crafting unique and mesmerizing designs that leave a lasting impression. If you're on the lookout for artwork that sets your products apart and adds that special touch, you've found the right place! As an artist, I pour my heart and soul into every piece, ensuring that they resonate with your audience and elevate your brand to new heights. So, let's team up and embark on an artistic journey together to make your visions a reality!
If you're eager for complete access to my diverse designs, don't hesitate to reach out. Just drop me a message, and I'll gladly share my portfolio site information with you. Let's bring your creative visions to life together!
Exciting news! My art is now making its way onto fashion products, including trendy t-shirts, cozy sweatshirts, and much more! Elevate your style with unique designs that reflect your personality and passions.
Whether you're looking to create a memorable birthday celebration or enjoy a delightful get-together, I offer a wide array of creative options for both kids and adults. I bring everything necessary right to your location, so you can immerse in a world of art without any hassle.
I firmly believe that a single image can convey a thousand words. My artwork has received global recognition, with features in prestigious exhibitions around the world, including notable showcases in Israel and Los Angeles. Each piece I create is a testament to the universal language of art, transcending borders and resonating with diverse audiences.
As a seasoned professional with a background in the fashion industry, I brought my expertise in designing intricate patterns create unique sweater designs for Love Stitch. These exclusive creations not only exude style and elegance but also showcase the passion and creativity I put into every piece. It's a true pleasure to be part of Love Stitch's journey in delivering fashion-forward and exceptional garments.
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