In this day and age of global recognition for brands, internet and social networks are playing a key role in bringing corporations from different regions of the world together. As the more brands emerge, the circle of consumers\u2019 needs also expands. To give exposure to both the sellers and the customers, online social networks introduce advance tools and platforms to establish ties between them. In 2012, LinkedIn took acquisition of a slide hosting service based on Web 2.0 known as SlideShare. Founded in 2006, it is considered the world\u2019s largest community for knowledge sharing through presentations and documents.<\/p>\n
Not only with a SlideShare.net account, you can upload and share files such as, presentations, PDFs, resumes, portfolios, and conference discussions, you can also upload them right from your LinkedIn account. The site supports all formats including pptx, pps, docs, pdf, odp, odt, keynote, iWork pages, as well as, adding YouTube videos in presentations and add audio. All these elements are so engaging that SlideShare is now counted among the top 120 most-visited websites in the world. Just in the fourth quarter of 2013, the site averaged 60 million unique visitors a month and 215 million page views.<\/p>\n
With such favorably escalating figures, of course, experts from a variety of fields are finding this website extremely useful to connect with a wider audience to share their knowledge with. Graphic design and web design are no exceptions either. You can find hundreds of thousands of resources to learn and increase your knowledge of the various design elements. You can surf through them more accurately by using filters such as the file type and the time it was uploaded.<\/p>\n
This is the reason why I decided to bring some stimulating data from that forum to my readers\u2019 attention regarding typography. From the ten commandments of typography<\/a><\/strong> to the principles of typeface classification<\/a><\/strong>, we have gone through much together. Now it\u2019s time you firm up your grasp on typography design for good. Some interesting presentations I found on SlideShare are as follows:<\/p>\n1.\t Typography Essential: Part I<\/h2>\n