Sentence examples for making them interactive from inspiring English sources

Imagine that all you need to do this is as simple as showing the object to a mirror, a magic mirror that carries any ordinary object through the looking glass, a mirror that empowers daily things, making them interactive, connected, content-rich and communicant.

One possibility includes pairing previously sedentary activities (e.g., a lesson about the solar system), with movement, making them interactive and engaging for children (e.g., moving around the classroom to the different planets).

It takes Warhol's series of 'So' illustrations and makes them interactive: "making dogs grow, eating spaghetti and letting fish jump out of the water...".

Subtext is a startup that is attempting to bring those incisive notes (or sophomoric jokes) you used to leave in the margins of textbooks or your favorite fiction online — and make them interactive.

The new art form takes conventional GIF sensibilities and makes them interactive -- now instead of just watching the images repeat themselves over and over again, you can click them to rewind and fast forward with your mouse.

For Visual System's truck they created strips of LEDs and made them interactive so people could play around and change the patterns, colors, animations, and designs of the lights using an Ultrabook.

They make little use of two of the major strengths of the Internet, the ability to personalise interventions and make them interactive.

"It has shown us how to transform our services by making them more interactive and engaging," said Ms. Gibson.

Overlays can be clicked for more information, making them more interactive than traditional video ads.

This can be a great way for brands to fix their online shopping experiences by making them more interactive, and for Lynch, Needle it an opportunity to disrupt the enormous, antiquated global call centers — all told, a $100 billion space.

Aaron suggests making them really interactive, asking kids for a place, a problem the character encounters, and more, to hold the child's interest.