Hey everyone:
I've got one panel for SXSW consideration this year also, please
take a moment to review vote if you feel it deserves to be added to
the menu.
The Neurobiology of Optimal Human Experience Design
We'll examine the biology of the human experience, the triggers
employed to create an
Something I do regularly is visit sites in firefox (my main browser. I
don't clear out my cache that often) and safari (I clear out my cache
every time I use it). I
t's really interesting to see the differences when going to the same
site in both browsers (with and without cookies).
This works
Hey geeks! If words like media syndication, context and fanagment give
you a thrill, then vote for our panel at SXSW.
Here is the link!
http://tinyurl.com/ocdjp6
BTW: We made up the word fanagment.
Welcome to the Interaction
When used together with other user experience research, Eye tracking
offers tremendous value for improving products.
Eye tracking measures unconscious behavior - and provides data that
people simply cannot verbalize in other common user research methods,
especially think aloud usability testing
I find this topic very interesting. Though I am not a designer,but a
part of the research team and this topic is of importance to me as we
are supposed to do reaserch for products like knee brace. I am
based in India and the product/client are based in US.
The best I can do is dig out standard
Thank you for the tips... would you suggest I fork out the cash for a
course on Sharepoint?
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=44759
I've run into exactly this same situation, where I was told to do
some Sharepoint work without knowing much about. It's a horrendous
beast, and there is no working with it casually. The team I was on
looked at other solutions like Joomla! and it, too, sucked.
Mr. Myles' comments are quite
But no reason to actually choose CommonSpot over any other, paid or
otherwise?
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=44772
Welcome to the
One place I would find use for Gui mags (or the DIY version) would
be at client workshops to get clients more involved as these would be
neater, simpler and more fun to use.
I tend to do that with post-it notes with elements drawn on. It may
not be as pretty as the GUI Mags, but no one feels bad
I cannot attend but would be interested to contribute
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=44793
Welcome to the Interaction Design
On 18 Aug 2009, at 02:50, Darci Dutcher wrote:
One place I would find use for Gui mags (or the DIY version) would
be at client workshops to get clients more involved as these would be
neater, simpler and more fun to use.
I tend to do that with post-it notes with elements drawn on. It may
not
On 17 Aug 2009, at 17:53, Richard Howard wrote:
My associate and I are planning to submit a proposal on Collaboration
Distributed Design Teams for the Interaction10 conference in
Savannah. We think we have enough material for a Presentation-style
of session, but we wonder if there is
It sounds like you are describing IBM's Metapad:
http://www-03.ibm.com/technology/designconsulting/port_metapad.html
Best,
Jack
On Aug 17, 2009, at 6:03 PM, Shivan Kannan wrote:
Seeing it from another angle, rather making it a removable part from
a net-book, how if it were a pluggable to a
wow, I never knew IBM had something like that already... Am happy I
was able to get my brain working that far :)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=44734
There is an interesting interaction problem here. If I carry
different devices depending on what I'm doing on a given day, how do
easily I tell the carrier which device I want to receive calls on?
http://googlevoiceblog.blogspot.com/
Looks like Google is trying to sort that problem by being
Gregor: Looks like Google is trying to sort that problem by being
device independent.
I would consider Google voice and skype as the first wedge between
the carriers and hardware. The only reason a particular phone might
be 'associated' with a single carrier is to leverage as much money
from
There's a pattern that I've seen a couple places - MS Access being the
one that comes immediately to mind - where a person is doing
row-oriented data entry and filling in one row then hitting return
causes a new empty row to be created automatically so the person can
continue data entry without
SharePoint can be a beast, because it does so much, it is difficult
for developers/designers to get a handle on. It also has a lot of
capabilities and low cost for educational organizations and
non-profits. I have listed some links below related to SharePoint
Education. SharePoint is different
The table interaction in MS Word is,
- Tab to the next cell in a row
- In the last (right most) cell of a row, tab wraps down.
- If no row on wrap, create a new one.
- Enter puts a line break in the current cell contents.
MS Excel goes down a row on Enter.
Applications like Work have the need to
Hi All,
My apologies for cross posting
I am running a study to understand how surveys are used in our field.
I would appreciate if you could help us out and take the following
survey.
https://survey.insightify.com/f83-a0b-ea9-536
Thanks in advance
Alok Jain (AJ)
I think it would be more efficient to create a new row, once a character is
typed in the last empty row. The newly created row is not deleted, if all
the characters are cleared in the row above it. The second empty row
is removed, whenever the screen is refreshed. Copy and paste would create as
£Senior + significant bonus
Ideal profile: Agency Managing Director, Managing Partner, Mobile UX Team Lead,
Head of Mobile UX
A truly unique and special opportunity has arisen in the Scandinavia region for
a very senior mobile UI design practitioner/leader/manager to take a
significant step
That is a good point Oleh. I've used that approach before in a query
editor UI, and have seen it often before - there is always a blank
row to go to at the bottom of the list. As soon as any focus is given
to that last row, a new one comes in below it. If one were to close
out of the interface at
Google Profiles has an _excellent_ example of creating new input fields on
the fly as you're interacting with the first available one. Check it out;
create a Google Profile and pay special attention while adding something
under Places I've lived, Companies I've worked for, or Schools I've
Hi,
Has anyone conducted usability studies or knows about user preference for a
fixed position rotating feedback icon (eg. [+] Feedback) versus a rotating and
scrolling one which follows the user as they scroll up and down a page.
Thanks,
Shima
Hey everybody...
I am looking for a very specific video to help illustrate the value
of early-stage interactive prototype testing with a client.
What I need is a video that shows user testing with a prototype that
is not finished looking...something akin to an interactive
wireframe, or a mixture
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c4-A-9hGn0U
maybe not fullfill your exactly purpose, but related
-- Jarod
On Wed, Aug 19, 2009 at 2:05 AM, Dante Murphy dmur...@digitashealth.comwrote:
Hey everybody...
I am looking for a very specific video to help illustrate the value
of early-stage
27 matches
Mail list logo
