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Or you could simple print out a bunch of outlines on sheets of paper and grab them when you want to draw on them. I don't see how that is any worse than stampi
by ulfw 9y ago
Or you could simple print out a bunch of outlines on sheets of paper and grab them when you want to draw on them.
I don't see how that is any worse than stamping a sheet of paper and then draw. And for this you might very well have the tool already on hand (a printer).
- jkaljundi 9y agoWho still nowadays has a printer? Even most offices don't.
- elliotec 9y agoI dare you to find a single office without a printer.
- jkaljundi 9y agoI guess we're too electronic here in Estonia, with all the e-signatures and all. I always struggle to find a friend to print something, need that once in a few months. Same with many other companies here. What exactly would we need a printer for? What should we print out? Just curious.
- ryandrake 9y agoHow about app design templates?
- jkaljundi 9y agoPencil prototypes in notebook, or mockups/hi-fi on screen.
- 19870213 9y agoSpecification/Requirements in a different language (not Dutch/English) at my company (in the Netherlands). I need to make copious inline notes to make sure others can follow my thinking/interpretation.
- throwaway2016a 9y agoSounds like where you are printers are like fax machines are here in the US. Which I find both fascinating and kind of great. In the US we often have printers in every home and often big ones in offices that are made for printing thousands of sheets a day. In fact, I have an office quality laser jet printer in my home office which I had to use the other day to print + sign + scan a 20 page contract. Your way sounds way better. Generally speaking most of the time when a document needs to get signed it gets printed out in the US. and it is quite common to print out paper copies of slides to hand to everyone prior to a meeting. Going into a board meeting to approve a sale for instance and often everyone at the table will get a printed out version of the agreement.