Seamless Integration Quotes

I love CGI if it's invisible. I don't like it when it's there and obvious.

Stay the course and keep building an integrated Apple ecosystem of iPhone + iPod + iMac + iTunes + App Store + Apple TV. No one has yet demonstrated they understand how to create an 'experience-based ecosystem' as well as Apple.

There will never be a day where the depth of integration, unless it was all built from the bottom ground up, will be integrated as any of us would like.

Technology has to be invisible. Transparent. Just simple.

I love well-designed products that combine form and functionality.

The wonderful thing about Apple technology is just how intuitive it is.

...I know good design when I fail to trip over it.

With something like Dropbox, it was immediately like, 'Wow, this is literally something that anyone with an Internet connection could use.' Everyone needs something like this; they just don't realize it yet.

Teachers need to integrate technology seamlessly into the curriculum instead of viewing it as an add-on, an afterthought, or an event.

I'm not a big fan of CGI. I'm not a fan at all, unless they use it in a way that doesn't call attention to itself.

It's a world where you're going to have a phone, a tablet, a computer - you don't have to choose. And so what's more important is how you seamlessly move between them all... It's not like this is a laptop person and that's a tablet person. It doesn't have to be that way.

We try to develop products that seem somehow inevitable, that leave you with the sense that that's the only possible solution that makes sense.

Ideally, you will never know that you're seeing a computer-generated car.

Visual-effects shots should flow into the rest of the live action, and you shouldn't be able to see a difference.

The outside of any building may now come inside and the inside go outside, each seems as part of the other. Continuity, plasticity, and all the new simplicity the imply have at last come home.

I also thought the music was a huge contribution, in terms of creating the scale of that. And, I was impressed with just how natural and fluid the world looks. The world is so artificial and it requires so much work to make all the different pieces add up together, but when it comes together, it just looks effortless. It's amazing.

A good impression is sort of a juxtaposition of disparate elements.

The most important thing about technology is that it can seamlessly work its way into your routine and your life.

It takes a lot of effort to make a building look effortless.

What I hope is, over time, users should not have to read a training manual. They should say, 'I totally get the Workday iPad app, because it runs the way my consumer apps run.'

I have always believed that technology should do the hard work - discovery, organization, communication - so users can do what makes them happiest: living and loving, not messing with annoying computers! That means making our products work together seamlessly.

All through time in Apple products, even from our very first ones, that's how he [Steve Jobs] looked at the world, that you don't really want a piece of technology, a certain type of chip. What you want is a solution to a problem in life, some cause, some issue that you want in your life that'll help you. And it's how do you make that almost one step - say it and it happens.

For many people my software is something that you install and forget. I like to keep it that way.

The fact that everything ever works perfectly together, anybody who tells you that is pulling your leg.

I don't try to take a person out of our world and put them into my world; that wouldn't work. It's sort of like bad Photoshop: If you see something Photoshopped together - and even if it's done pretty well - the eye catches on it. That happens a lot when people try to cut and paste people from our world into their fourteenth-century historical romance novel.