Redesign

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Redesign

To alter the design toward a new scheme.
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References in periodicals archive ?
1, which will feature some slight alterations to Page One, a major redesigned format for section front pages, a retooling of weekly sections, and a slightly larger typeface.
One of the most visible elements of One Hudson's redesign is the building's new entrance and lobby, which was expanded to include a 24-hour concierge desk and 15 passenger elevators.
Arthur praises John Lindsay, the newspaper's managing editor- features/design, for encouraging a redesign last year and for his efforts along with those of Kathryn M.
* criteria for determining/evaluating the role of any specific design element(s) in the success (or failure) of the store redesign
Prior to the conference, the Nielsen team analyzed 20 brand redesigns. Of these, only about half of the consumers surveyed preferred the new design.
Because of the detailed focus within the process on gathering and analyzing information, the HPT model, by design, empowers the instructor to take a broader, more comprehensive approach to course redesign.
The redesigned model features a redesigned front fascia, a trail of LED lights around the front grille, vertical fog lights, the entire body in matt black colour, DC chrome logos at the front and back, and wooden panels to the dashboard, through the centre of its roof and on the doors
Issuance of the redesigned note--first unveiled in 2010--was delayed as a result of unexpected production issues.
Most retailers are opting to redesign their current stores, notes Wallace.
Newspapers often have high hopes for redesigns, but aren't willing to do all the other things in the newsroom and beyond to make them work, according to Chicago-based designer Robb Montgomery, CEO of Visual Editors.com.
Embrace incremental redesigns (rather than redesigning every two or three years).