What does cybermagic mean?
Cybermagic means (informal) A notional type of magic said to underlie modern computing technology and the Internet..
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Pronunciation varies by accent · noun
(informal) A notional type of magic said to underlie modern computing technology and the Internet..
Many new project managers do a very thorough job of planning, scheduling, and budgeting their projects right up to the very end. Then they assume that when everyone has signed off on the product and it is ready to go, it will just somehow get launched. It's not that they believe in cybermagic; they simply have not scoped out the details. Often they are surprised by the complexity of the issues they are forced to deal with at the last minute.
I'll admit it. Looking at floor plans and trying to visualize walking through a space, figuring out how big the bathroom is and if my dining table will actually fit into the living room alcove, is not my strong suit. ¶ Neither is imagining what I will see from my Juliet balcony on the fifth floor when the building is not even on the way up. That's why videos and a sprinkling of cybermagic are new condominiums' best friends.
She didn't have the exact address, but she had a good idea of the general vicinity, and she wanted to make good use of the time while Dan worked his cybermagic to find the precise location.
Between the "power of love" trope and anime's history of fusion (Dragon Ball Z comes to mind) whatever cybermagic is at work here feels perfectly Matrix, a new evolution of what we know while being a throwback to all the Wachowskis' touchstones.
Use cybermagic when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Cybermagic means (informal) A notional type of magic said to underlie modern computing technology and the Internet..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
Many new project managers do a very thorough job of planning, scheduling, and budgeting their projects right up to the very end. Then they assume that when everyone has signed off on the product and it is ready to go, it will just somehow get launched. It's not that they believe in cybermagic; they simply have not scoped out the details. Often they are surprised by the complexity of the issues they are forced to deal with at the last minute.
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