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This infographic comes courtesy of Divine. It covers the history of programming online, and how the programming world has evolved from three angles: graphics, coding and development. This is all very interesting information, and is very visual in its presentation. I like the colors used, keeping them relatively uniform and toned down makes it easier on the eyes and more likely to hold the users attention. The chronological layout is also helpful in keeping track of the development of programming and gives a good representation of how quickly things change in that world.

One of the issues with visualizing technical information is that it’s easy to lose a not-so-techy viewer in the amount of information you’re visualizing. I think this infographic drops some points here, because unless you’re familiar with what CS5 is or WYSISYG editors, you would never know unless you were to refer to the small, hard to read text that somehow lines up with each tile.

The information is there, but the text is tiny and without that text most people would be left hanging. If they were given visual examples of a site utilizing Flash player or what WYSIWYG editors do or look like, it’d be more of an impacting infographic.

Overall, the colors are clean and the design is good. Making it less techy and a bit more visualized would be helpful for the common viewer who doesn’t know what these programs or codes are, but is still interested in the information. I’d give this a B for a good design, but a little short on visualization.

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This infographic comes to us from InvestInTech.com and showcases how Adobe is becoming the newest target for Hackers. Upon submitting this infographic, the folks at Adobe had the following to say:

This infographic focuses on the recent increase of online exploits targeting Adobe. Hackers vs. Adobe infographic shows how attacks on Adobe products and platforms, particularly Acrobat and Flash, have skyrocketed over the last several years, with attacks on Adobe heavily outweighing attacks on Microsoft Office-related products, which used to be the most popular target of these online hackers.

The infographic also gives insights into how cyber criminals use PDF files and Flash applications to infiltrate your computer – showing us what to look out for and be aware of in order to prevent and avoid virus infiltration via these popular programs, file formats and platforms.

Overall, I really like this infographic. It’s got a great clean design that takes on the Adobe brand. It is a bit wordy, which is somewhat hard to get through, but there are also some nice data points shown through creative imagery. My only issue with it is size – one has to scroll both left to right and up and down to view the entire infographic. Had they kept it at 1000px wide, it would be far easier to review.