Dan Lockton, Designer at Requisite Variety and Senior Research Associate at Royal College of Art I should also say, the idea of the pattern descriptions being phrased as questions, e.g. 'Can you give users different options depending on how they behave?' comes from Nedra Kline Weinreich's excellent 'Design Approach for Behavior Change Worksheet' - http://www.slideshare.net/weinreich/design-approach-worksheet - itself drawing on my Design with Intent toolkit (http://www.designwithintent.co.uk ).
I think Nedra's approach - explicitly asking designers questions to get them to explore their ideas and how the patterns might apply - is probably a good way to trigger concept generation.3 years ago
I guess my presentation as uploaded here doesn't make too much sense without the transcript (or audio) so I will get round to typing up my notes for it as soon as I can, and put them here.3 years ago
Are you sure you want to
Arjan Haring at Arjan HaringGreat stuff. Best presentation at Design for Persuasion (although I missed BJ Fogg's presentation...)3 years ago
Ramarao Kanneganti
I think Nedra's approach - explicitly asking designers questions to get them to explore their ideas and how the patterns might apply - is probably a good way to trigger concept generation. 3 years ago
Here is is as a text file: http://research.danlockton.co.uk/dfp_transcript.txt 3 years ago
I guess my presentation as uploaded here doesn't make too much sense without the transcript (or audio) so I will get round to typing up my notes for it as soon as I can, and put them here. 3 years ago