By and large, digital systems consist of two different parts: data and information. This website, takuti.me, for example, is composed of a combination of numbers, text, images, and links. They exist in the digital world as data, which can be represented by the binary digits 0 and 1. Think of them as raw ingredients of a meal; each of them can be something yet unsophisticated to us as-is. On the other hand, information is the result of processing and organizing data in a meaningful way. It is a menu, dish, and course that you will eventually come to appreciate and savour. I need to intentionally put the ingredients into context (i.e., recipe) so that deliverables are useful and relevant to a specific purpose or goal. Hopefully, takuti.me effectively visualizes my identity and conveys certain messages to its audiences as such. Yes, there are a lot more things that happen in the kitchen, such as version control, hosting, networking, research, optimization, personalization, and interface design. But the tools, methods, and processes are to be chosen in a way that makes sense to the given data and purpose. (If you disagree with this point, you may want to examine the idea of ethical product development.)