Your boss knows the skills that she sees every day, but if she knew more about you, there might be a way to put you to better use. Now you can make sure everyone at work knows you’re more than just a drone.

Bloomberg is a sprawling, multi billion-dollar enterprise, which creates a distinct problem if you're trying to explain what the company actually does. They do lots of things, ranging from law research to sports research for team managers to, of course, stock-market data crunching. "Many people have a single association with Bloomberg, as a wire service or a market-data provider," says Jen Walsh, Bloomberg's head of digital marketing. "We wanted our website to shine a light on other aspects of the business."

Kajsa Westman posted a larky infographic on Frog design’s blog that tries to settle, once and for all, the question that has vexed eco-minded hot-dog connoisseurs since time immemorial: Which is better for the environment, a bun or a fork?

A disruptive hypothesis is an intentionally unreasonable statement that gets your thinking flowing in a different direction. It’s kind of like the evolutionary biology theory of “punctuated equilibrium,” which states that evolution proceeds slowly and every once in a while is interrupted by sudden change. Disruptive hypotheses are designed to upset your comfortable business equilibrium and bring about an accelerated change in your own thinking.

If your idea of a kick-ass jukebox is a hulking old thing with rusty trip levers, a disco ball, and every Jimmy Buffet album ever, then we entreat you to stop reading immediately. Because what Frog Design has done to the jukebox will appear downright blasphemous.

Frog has created a jukebox for iPad junkies. Designed for the bar and restaurant entertainment company TouchTunes Interactive Networks, Virtuo has a sleek, multifaceted touchscreen that Frog built to better reflect how the 21-to-35 set (bars' most valued customer base) buys and listen to music today.