The menu structure layout is similar to standard Microsoft ® menu - our main menu is found under All Programs. Limited availability - UIS rooms and cluster sites on request UIS pool of licences floated across all cluster sites Site codes are used where there is restricted availability of an application. Availability at a site is dependent on licence arrangements. Many applications are available at all sites however, a few teaching applications are site-specific, and some are available at UIS sites, but not at all managed cluster sites. eg Sibelius is Music but listed under company name of Avid. We have kept the menu structure on these web pages but also included the name under which you will find it. If you know the application name then please use the Find field. Some applications will be listed by their application name while others will be listed under the manufacturer name. Please note that the move to Windows 10 has meant that the category menu structure that was available under Windows 7 has disappeared. This page was last updated 5 October 2020. background.The current operating system on MCS machines is Windows ®10. Whatever is behind the blur…get’s blurry. In case you smashed your eyeballs into a pair of scissors halfway through the first sentence, they’re basically saying it works in dev exactly the same as it works in your design tool of choice (Figma, Sketch, Adobe XD, Framer, anything else that will help with SEO of this article). Because it applies to everything behind the element, to see the effect you must make the element or its background at least partially transparent.” If you insist on reading the rest of the article, here’s a little more detail… What is backdrop-filter?Īccording to MDN, “The backdrop-filter CSS property lets you apply graphical effects such as blurring or color shifting to the area behind an element. So, here’s how to create a background blur using the backdrop-filter CSS property. Well, it actually changed in 2018 or something and I just found the MDN page, but you get the point. That’s because background blurs have been basically impossible to implement on web applications, making designers feel frustrated, lied to, and utterly useless as human beings.

Developers love when you show them design proofs with background blurs. Every single user interface should have at least ten background blurs in them (preferably stacked on top of each other), and every interface made since the creation of the world wide web without background blurs should be flagged as high priority technical debt. Lovely background image of some pineapples credit: īackground blurs are cool.

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