Game inspired Ria Design

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    Notes on slide 1

    Hey everybody! My name is Jon Boutelle. I’m the CTO of Uzanto. Today I’m going to be talking a really simple idea. I’m going to be talking about how Flash and AJAX allow to do two things. 1) Reinvent mature web applications, and 2) Make dramatic improvements to existing web applications about Rich Client technologies like Flash and AJAX, and how to use them to create great web experiences. I want to avoid giving blanket recommendations about how things should be built. Design is really contextual: approaches that work for one application often aren’t suitable for other kinds of applications. What I will talk about is the experiences we’ve had, both positive and negative, developing rich internet applications, and how these experiences have shaped the way we think about design. I will also talk about lessons we have learned and about the mistakes we have made. Beyond principles: our experiences with RIA design and development How to think like an RIA designer

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    Game inspired Ria Design - Presentation Transcript

    1. Jonathan Boutelle CTO, Uzanto Game-inspired RIA design
    2. why games?
    3. reinvent
    4. optimize
    5. old fashioned server HTML sent back Request (from user) Top Popular
    6. new fangled Data sent back server Data + presentation + logic 1 2 Request (from user) Top Popular
    7. mindcanvas slideshare
    8. Reinvent case study: Game-like surveys
    9.  
    10.  
    11. Why use Flash / AJAX
      • Mimic real-world techniques
      • Design research inherently visual
      • Get people engaged
    12. Games!
    13. What’s good about games?
      • Attention control
    14. What’s good about games?
      • Attention control
      • No perceptible wait
    15. What’s good about games?
      • Attention control
      • No perceptible wait
      • Direct manipulation
    16. What’s good about games?
      • Attention control
      • No perceptible wait
      • Direct manipulation
      • Rich graphics
    17. What’s good about games?
      • Attention control
      • No perceptible wait
      • Direct manipulation
      • Rich graphics
      • Fast animations show action-reaction
    18. What’s good about games?
      • Attention control
      • No perceptible wait
      • Direct manipulation
      • Rich graphics
      • Fast animations show action-reaction
      • Sound
    19. What’s good about games?
      • Attention control
      • No perceptible wait
      • Direct manipulation
      • Rich graphics
      • Fast animations show action-reaction
      • Sound
      • Fun-whimsy
    20. What’s good about games?
      • Attention control
      • No perceptible wait
      • Direct manipulation
      • Rich graphics
      • Fast animations show action-reaction
      • Sound
      • Fun-whimsy
      • Screen buildup as tutorial
    21. Game-like design
      • Pick and choose game-like elements to incorporate:
        • Attention control
        • No perceptible wait
        • Direct manipulation
        • Fast animations
    22. Flash vs. AJAX for game-like interfaces
    23. Reinvent: Data intensive application
    24. Latency sucks!
      • Click > Wait costs hours of time
        • Latency causes users to get distracted, loses “flow”
      • People are picky about their research
        • Spend hours creating/refining studies
        • Potential to make a big difference
    25. our first attempt
    26. layout issues
    27. not-so-direct manipulation
    28. back to the drawing board Drag and Drop to position Edit In place edit Scroll bar links to other “stuff ”
    29. long pages
    30. direct manipulation
    31. swiss army knife design
    32. subtle attention control
    33. Web 1.0 Page 1 Navigate (and Save !) Page 2 Rich Web ? Local copy ( in RAM ) <Control + S> Saves to disk Desktop should there be a “save” button?
    34. animation signals auto-save
    35. traditional component in web-app
    36. integration with off-line workflow
    37. was it worth it?
    38. OPTIMIZE Case study: Slideshare.net
    39. embedding Flash in HTML “harness”
    40. Once a day! rapid public iteration
    41. Data sent back server Data + presentation + logic 1 2 Request (from user) Latency here “looks wrong”. A preloader is needed load time vs. subsequent naviation time
    42. Data sent back server Data + presentation + logic 1 2 Anticipating user request Instant Response! pre-fetching data
    43. At this point, download all remaining slides Naive model >Insight: Most users start at front of slideshows. >Insight: Users pause, then hit advance several times in rapid succession >Insight: Users that cross the 10 slide mark tend to finish a presentation >Insight: Bandwidth costs are under control Iteration 1 Iteration 3 1 2 3 … evolution of slide-loading predictive model
    44. server Instant Response! *Individual results may vary. UI investments are subject to market risk. Read prospectus carefully before investing. assuming success when saving
    45. server Instant Response! But change not visible to others for 15 minutes pinching pennies: successful caching
    46. crossing borders
    47. Cheap hacks that make for better UX
      • Showing/hiding divs
      • Edit in place
      • Tabbed view of top / related content
      • Yellow fade when an element has been edited
    48. Flash vs. AJAX
    49. Flash strengths
      • Vector Graphics
      • Animation
      • Multimedia
      • Sockets
      • Mature windowing toolkit / IDEs available
      • Designers comfortable with it
    50. Flash weaknesses
      • Harder to find engineers
      • Longer development times
      • Heavier (on average)
      • Text Issues
      • Not perceived as “Web native”
      • Harder to do layouts that efficiently use screen
    51. AJAX strengths
      • Feels very “web-native”
      • Easier to optimize, make “light” while remaining responsive
      • Large number of open-source toolkits
      • Developers like it
    52. AJAX weaknesses
      • Hard to make work in every browser
      • Can’t do multimedia
      • Limited to rectangles, simple animations
    53. www.jonathanboutelle.com www.slideshare.net/jboutelle

    + Jonathan BoutelleJonathan Boutelle, 2 years ago

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