
45:50
I have to go. Take care.

47:59
Sites that we use to find images:• Flaticon - flaticon.com• Vecteezy - vecteezy.com• Freepik - freepik.com• Envato Elements - elements.envato.com• Human Pictogram 2.0 - pictogram2.com/?lang=en• Adobe Stock - stock.adobe.com

49:29
It can be really overwhelming! It does get a lot easier over time as you learn how to do it and build up an image library you can refer to

51:38
We typically use Illustrator or Photoshop to design icons

52:18
The slides and recording will be posted at https://www.selfadvocacyinfo.org/resources/sartac-zoom-meetings/

52:55
Thanks Karen, I will look forward to see those powerpoint slides from this training soon.

55:49
So, if you had the sentence "I eat apples" and the sentence "apples are good" on the same page, I would NOT want to use an icon of an apple for both sentences. You might have an apple within a larger, more complex icon for each sentence, but don't use the same exact icon for both sentences

59:00
When we do acronyms, we usually the acronym alongside the spelled out version and use an icon alongside it. So we might say "The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is a government agency. The CDC makes decisions about vaccines." And use an icon that represents the CDC.

01:00:07
Yes, we use logos for icons sometimes. We use the CDC's logo as the CDC icon, for example.

01:00:28
That was a great idea Shannon!

01:00:37
Thanks Dana!

01:01:26
Thanks Zoe and Donnie!

01:02:33
We talk about that in the presentation! We have a list of other programs that you can use for the same work and we can add in a list of ways you can get the software for cheaper.

01:03:36
Thank you for everything!

01:03:54
Thank you everyone. Wonderful work