Privacy by Design Flashcards

In Certified Information Privacy Manager, what are the fundamental principles of privacy by design?

Answer: Balance, contrast, emphasis, movement, pattern, rhythm, and unity

The fundamental principles of design include balance, contrast, emphasis, movement, pattern, rhythm, and unity, which work together to create visually effective and functional compositions.

What is the purpose of a wireframe in Certified Information Privacy Manager privacy by design?

Answer: To create a simplified visual guide showing the structure and layout of a design

A wireframe is a simplified, low-fidelity visual representation of a design's structure and layout, used for planning and communication before detailed design work begins.

In Certified Information Privacy Manager, what does "resolution" refer to in digital design?

Answer: The number of pixels per unit of measurement, determining image clarity

Resolution refers to the density of pixels (measured in PPI/DPI), with higher resolution providing greater detail and clarity. Standard screen resolution is 72 PPI, while print typically requires 300 DPI.

What is the purpose of layers in Certified Information Privacy Manager privacy by design software?

Answer: To organize different elements independently so they can be edited without affecting others

Layers allow designers to organize different elements on separate, transparent levels that can be edited, hidden, or rearranged independently without affecting other parts of the design.

In Certified Information Privacy Manager, what is the rule of thirds?

Answer: A compositional guideline that divides the frame into a 3x3 grid for balanced placement

The rule of thirds divides the frame into nine equal sections with two horizontal and two vertical lines. Placing key elements along these lines or at their intersections creates more dynamic and visually appealing compositions.

What is the difference between raster and vector graphics in Certified Information Privacy Manager?

Answer: Raster uses pixels and loses quality when scaled; vector uses mathematical paths and scales infinitely

Raster graphics are made of pixels and become pixelated when enlarged. Vector graphics use mathematical curves and lines, allowing them to be scaled to any size without losing quality.