The Language of Interaction

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  • + billwscott Bill Scott 10 months ago
    audio can be found at: http://www.webvisionsevent.com/podcasts/2008/DeRouchey.mp3
  • + reds reds 2 years ago
    hi bill, thanks for explaining. i’ve heard your UX Week 2007 talk and some of the slides look familiar to the material but the titles don’t match (Learning Interaction Design From Everyday Objects). probably it’s another talk but i like the subject and i liked your talk. can’t wait for the audio for this one!
  • + billder Bill DeRouchey 2 years ago
    Reds: (this will all make more sense when the audio is sliced in of course...) Re: slide 91. Two ATMs clearly manufactured by the same company because the button tooling is identical. However, they let individual banks reorder and recolor the control buttons. It would be better for everybody if a design language was implemented to make the interaction the same across products. So are you designing products or designing a system? Does that help?
  • + reds reds 2 years ago
    hi bill, really loved the slides. if you don’t mind, could u explain this particular slide tho? thx!
  • + Gusfischer Gustavo Fischer 2 years ago
    Wonderful, congrats!
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The Language of Interaction - Presentation Transcript

  1. The Language of Interaction Bill DeRouchey Ziba Design
  2. What can we learn from the objects…
  3. that surround us every day?
  4. What insight can they provide?
  5. People are surrounded by technology,
  6. products that we design and make…
  7. that they have to learn how to use.
  8. How do people figure it all out?
  9. People learn from past experiences.
  10. Interfaces inherit meaning from other interfaces.
  11. They unconsciously look for language.
  12. We need to see what people see.
  13. We need to seek inspiration.
  14. Inspiration from what we carry around.
  15. Inspiration from common interactions.
  16. Inspiration from what surrounds us.
  17. Inspiration from what guides us.
  18. Inspiration from what amuses us.
  19. Inspiration from what intimidates us.
  20. Inspiration from hacking it up.
  21. Inspiration from mixing it up.
  22. Inspiration from seeing the language.
  23. We create and curate this language…
  24. but language evolves and spreads.
  25. Languages always evolve.
  26. Power icon 01 Symbols start with one meaning…
  27. then evolve and extend that meaning.
  28. Photo: Livia Labate And migrate across domains.
  29. Meaning translates across products…
  30. to become a true icon.
  31. Or meaning can evolve…
  32. into which team possesses the arrow.
  33. Meaning can survive a long time.
  34. For example: Why green and red?
  35. Bad, negative. Good, positive.
  36. Start, on. Stop, off.
  37. ??? Why do we use red and green?
  38. They are inherited from traffic signals…
  39. Photo of railroad traffic signal which inherited from railroad signals…
  40. We need to decode communication.
  41. © Scott McCloud, Understanding Comics
  42. The language of interaction.
  43. Elements Relationships Principles Words Zoning Clarity Icons Layout Perspective Colors Isolation Purpose Shapes Priority Delight Sounds Proximity Surprise Motion Repetition Gesture Alignment Size Sequence Contour The language of interaction.
  44. Elements.
  45. Words. Labels are everywhere.
  46. Words. Instructing new users.
  47. Photo: Darwin Bell Words. Beneficial redundancy.
  48. Words. Command or label?
  49. Words. Simple or confusing? …
  50. Words. Redefining leads to confusion.
  51. Words. Clean and simple.
  52. Words. Inviting. Add a trip?
  53. Colors.
  54. Shapes. Which is a “button”?
  55. Shapes. Physical shape has meaning.
  56. Shapes. Physical shape has meaning.
  57. Shapes. “Look at me, I’m a button!”
  58. Shapes. Rounded rectangles evolve.
  59. Shapes. Underline = “I am a button.”
  60. Shapes. We don’t need shapes.
  61. Shapes. The whole side is a button.
  62. Shapes. Or the button disappears.
  63. Shapes. What’s interactable anymore?
  64. Gesture. First public exposure?
  65. Gesture. Cooties lead to gestures.
  66. Gesture. Tapping into natural motions.
  67. Relationships.
  68. Zoning. Families of controls/content.
  69. Zoning. An example: Amazon.
  70. Tempt Zoning. Dividing up the page.
  71. Tempt Tempt Zoning. Dividing up the page.
  72. Browse Tempt Tempt Zoning. Dividing up the page.
  73. Browse Tempt Tempt Re-Tempt Zoning. Dividing up the page.
  74. Browse Promote Tempt Tempt Follow up Zoning. Dividing up the page.
  75. Tempt Manage Browse Promote Tempt Tempt Follow up Zoning. Dividing up the page.
  76. Priority. There is a focus.
  77. Priority. Where is the importance?
  78. Priority. Where is the focus?
  79. Priority. Color used to create focus…
  80. …but multiple focuses is not focus.
  81. Priority. Distinguish the likely option.
  82. Priority. Promote the likely option.
  83. Priority. Create a hero.
  84. Principles.
  85. Clarity. Make sense or confusion?
  86. Clarity. Sacrifice meaning for… rad?
  87. Clarity. Anticipate the question.
  88. Clarity. Meaning from a distance.
  89. Clarity. Big fat letters.
  90. Clarity. Action = results.
  91. Perspective. Product or system?
  92. Perspective. Customized for who?
  93. Perspective. Is that really necessary?
  94. Perspective. Is that really necessary?
  95. Perspective. Is that really necessary?
  96. ! Surprise. Design for delight.
  97. Surprise. Anticipate frustration.
  98. Surprise. Anticipate frustration.
  99. More at www. push click touch .com “bill_derouchey@ziba.com “billder” on most social networks

+ Bill DeRoucheyBill DeRouchey, 2 years ago

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