Slideshows for Tag: uxweek

Slideshows for Tag: uxweek http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif Slideshows for Tag: uxweek http://www.slideshare.net/ Wed, 01 Oct 2008 06:27:18 GMT SlideShare feed for Slideshows for Tag: uxweek Understanding Your Content http://www.slideshare.net/cfox74/understanding-your-content-presentation
Presented at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2006. Understanding your website content by doing a content analysis.]]>
Presented at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2006. Understanding your website content by doing a content analysis.]]> Wed, 01 Oct 2008 06:27:18 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/cfox74/understanding-your-content-presentation cfox74@slideshare.net(cfox74) Understanding Your Content cfox74 Presented at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2006. Understanding your website content by doing a content analysis. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/understandingyourcontent-1222849677252287-9-thumbnail-2?1236214665" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presented at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2006. Understanding your website content by doing a content analysis. Understanding Your Content

View more documents from Chiara Fox Ogan.

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Search: The Purest Form of Interaction Design http://www.slideshare.net/cfox74/search-the-purest-form-of-interaction-design-presentation
Presented at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2007.]]>
Presented at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2007.]]> Wed, 01 Oct 2008 06:20:43 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/cfox74/search-the-purest-form-of-interaction-design-presentation cfox74@slideshare.net(cfox74) Search: The Purest Form of Interaction Design cfox74 Presented at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2007. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/apuxweekfox-1222849136146194-8-thumbnail-2?1236214723" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presented at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2007. Search: The Purest Form of Interaction Design

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UX Team of One @ UX Week 2008 http://www.slideshare.net/ugleah/being-a-ux-team-of-one
Presented at UX Week in August, 2008. A gentle prod to remember why you got involved in user experience in the first place, and think about what excites you about it now.]]>
Presented at UX Week in August, 2008. A gentle prod to remember why you got involved in user experience in the first place, and think about what excites you about it now.]]> Wed, 13 Aug 2008 16:37:27 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ugleah/being-a-ux-team-of-one ugleah@slideshare.net(ugleah) UX Team of One @ UX Week 2008 ugleah Presented at UX Week in August, 2008. A gentle prod to remember why you got involved in user experience in the first place, and think about what excites you about it now. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/being-a-ux-team-of-one-4989-thumbnail-2?1237355559" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presented at UX Week in August, 2008. A gentle prod to remember why you got involved in user experience in the first place, and think about what excites you about it now. UX Team of One @ UX Week 2008

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UX Team Of One @ IA Summit 2008 http://www.slideshare.net/ugleah/how-to-be-a-ux-team-of-one
How to Be a UX Team of One was presented by Leah Buley at the 2008 IA Summit in Miami, Florida. It shows techniques for generative design that can be used by solo user experience practitioners.]]>
How to Be a UX Team of One was presented by Leah Buley at the 2008 IA Summit in Miami, Florida. It shows techniques for generative design that can be used by solo user experience practitioners.]]> Thu, 17 Apr 2008 04:40:26 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ugleah/how-to-be-a-ux-team-of-one ugleah@slideshare.net(ugleah) UX Team Of One @ IA Summit 2008 ugleah How to Be a UX Team of One was presented by Leah Buley at the 2008 IA Summit in Miami, Florida. It shows techniques for generative design that can be used by solo user experience practitioners. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/uxteamofone-1208413700270768-8-thumbnail-2?1237355591" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> How to Be a UX Team of One was presented by Leah Buley at the 2008 IA Summit in Miami, Florida. It shows techniques for generative design that can be used by solo user experience practitioners. UX Team Of One @ IA Summit 2008

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New Sources of Inspiration for Interaction Designers http://www.slideshare.net/dansaffer/new-sources-of-inspiration-for-interaction-designers
Keynote given at UX Week 2007 and UXI Vancouver 2007.]]>
Keynote given at UX Week 2007 and UXI Vancouver 2007.]]> Mon, 11 Feb 2008 22:30:23 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/dansaffer/new-sources-of-inspiration-for-interaction-designers dansaffer@slideshare.net(dansaffer) New Sources of Inspiration for Interaction Designers dansaffer Keynote given at UX Week 2007 and UXI Vancouver 2007. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/new-sources-of-inspiration-for-interaction-designers-1202776222706685-4-thumbnail-2?1226043973" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Keynote given at UX Week 2007 and UXI Vancouver 2007. New Sources of Inspiration for Interaction Designers

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Learning IxD From Everyday Objects http://www.slideshare.net/billder/learning-ixd-from-everyday-objects
How can we get inspiration from all the everyday technology that surrounds us? A talk given at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2007 in Washington DC. ]]>
How can we get inspiration from all the everyday technology that surrounds us? A talk given at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2007 in Washington DC. ]]> Thu, 06 Sep 2007 17:31:54 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/billder/learning-ixd-from-everyday-objects billder@slideshare.net(billder) Learning IxD From Everyday Objects billder How can we get inspiration from all the everyday technology that surrounds us? A talk given at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2007 in Washington DC. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/learning-ixd-from-everyday-objects2500-thumbnail-2?1229303603" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> How can we get inspiration from all the everyday technology that surrounds us? A talk given at Adaptive Path’s UX Week 2007 in Washington DC. Learning IxD From Everyday Objects

View more documents from Bill DeRouchey.

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Documentation: Choosing the Right Tool for the Job http://www.slideshare.net/brownorama/documentation-choosing-the-right-tool-for-the-job
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]]> Tue, 21 Aug 2007 15:31:18 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/brownorama/documentation-choosing-the-right-tool-for-the-job brownorama@slideshare.net(brownorama) Documentation: Choosing the Right Tool for the Job brownorama <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/documentation-choosing-the-right-tool-for-the-job1388-thumbnail-2?1187710278" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Documentation: Choosing the Right Tool for the Job

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Psychology Of Social Design http://www.slideshare.net/bokardo/psychology-of-social-design
This is the talk that I gave at UXWeek 2007 in Washington, DC.]]>
This is the talk that I gave at UXWeek 2007 in Washington, DC.]]> Mon, 20 Aug 2007 13:59:44 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/bokardo/psychology-of-social-design bokardo@slideshare.net(bokardo) Psychology Of Social Design bokardo This is the talk that I gave at UXWeek 2007 in Washington, DC. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/psychology-of-social-design1573-thumbnail-2?1187618384" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> This is the talk that I gave at UXWeek 2007 in Washington, DC. Psychology Of Social Design

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Smoothing the Way http://www.slideshare.net/jessmcmullin/smoothing-the-way
My 2007 Adaptive Path UX Week talk]]>
My 2007 Adaptive Path UX Week talk]]> Tue, 14 Aug 2007 03:13:47 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/jessmcmullin/smoothing-the-way jessmcmullin@slideshare.net(jessmcmullin) Smoothing the Way jessmcmullin My 2007 Adaptive Path UX Week talk <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/smoothing-the-way3049-thumbnail-2?1187061227" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> My 2007 Adaptive Path UX Week talk Smoothing the Way

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The Conversation Gets Interesting: Creating the Adaptive Interface http://www.slideshare.net/stephenpa/the-conversation-gets-interesting-creating-the-adaptive-interface
With the proliferation of rich Internet applications and interactions more closely aligned with how people think, we face some interesting challenges: * Do we design for one common audience and common tasks, or tailor applications around specific audiences and their unique activities? * How do we resolve the tension between creating simple applications that ‘do less’ and the demand for new features that some people really do need? * As we move beyond usability to create desirable interfaces, how do we handle a subjective domain like emotions? These types of challenges could all be addressed by creating a truly ‘adaptive’ interface. More than removing unused menu options or collaborative filtering, this would include functionality that is revealed over time as well as interface elements that change based on usage. Imagine the web-based email client that begins offering three forms fields for attachments instead of the default one, because it ’noticed’ that you frequently upload more than one file. Or the navigation menu that disappears because it is not relevant to the task at hand. Sound scary? Look at the world of game design, where inconsistency has never been an issue and where users learn new functions over time, as needed. In the same ways that ads are becoming more targeted around context and behavior, we can also create interfaces that respond, suggest, or change based on actual usage data. While much of this is still speculative, we’ll explore some concrete examples of how such ideas have already been used, and other instances where they could be used. We’ll also take a brief look at what technologies might support these interactions, as well as some of the rules engines that might make this possible. And, to ground this in the past, we’ll at some existing navigational theories and research that might support this argument for an interface that is truly conversational and context aware.]]>
With the proliferation of rich Internet applications and interactions more closely aligned with how people think, we face some interesting challenges: * Do we design for one common audience and common tasks, or tailor applications around specific audiences and their unique activities? * How do we resolve the tension between creating simple applications that ‘do less’ and the demand for new features that some people really do need? * As we move beyond usability to create desirable interfaces, how do we handle a subjective domain like emotions? These types of challenges could all be addressed by creating a truly ‘adaptive’ interface. More than removing unused menu options or collaborative filtering, this would include functionality that is revealed over time as well as interface elements that change based on usage. Imagine the web-based email client that begins offering three forms fields for attachments instead of the default one, because it ’noticed’ that you frequently upload more than one file. Or the navigation menu that disappears because it is not relevant to the task at hand. Sound scary? Look at the world of game design, where inconsistency has never been an issue and where users learn new functions over time, as needed. In the same ways that ads are becoming more targeted around context and behavior, we can also create interfaces that respond, suggest, or change based on actual usage data. While much of this is still speculative, we’ll explore some concrete examples of how such ideas have already been used, and other instances where they could be used. We’ll also take a brief look at what technologies might support these interactions, as well as some of the rules engines that might make this possible. And, to ground this in the past, we’ll at some existing navigational theories and research that might support this argument for an interface that is truly conversational and context aware.]]> Fri, 30 Mar 2007 01:10:00 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/stephenpa/the-conversation-gets-interesting-creating-the-adaptive-interface stephenpa@slideshare.net(stephenpa) The Conversation Gets Interesting: Creating the Adaptive Interface stephenpa With the proliferation of rich Internet applications and interactions more closely aligned with how people think, we face some interesting challenges: * Do we design for one common audience and common tasks, or tailor applications around specific audiences and their unique activities? * How do we resolve the tension between creating simple applications that ‘do less’ and the demand for new features that some people really do need? * As we move beyond usability to create desirable interfaces, how do we handle a subjective domain like emotions? These types of challenges could all be addressed by creating a truly ‘adaptive’ interface. More than removing unused menu options or collaborative filtering, this would include functionality that is revealed over time as well as interface elements that change based on usage. Imagine the web-based email client that begins offering three forms fields for attachments instead of the default one, because it ’noticed’ that you frequently upload more than one file. Or the navigation menu that disappears because it is not relevant to the task at hand. Sound scary? Look at the world of game design, where inconsistency has never been an issue and where users learn new functions over time, as needed. In the same ways that ads are becoming more targeted around context and behavior, we can also create interfaces that respond, suggest, or change based on actual usage data. While much of this is still speculative, we’ll explore some concrete examples of how such ideas have already been used, and other instances where they could be used. We’ll also take a brief look at what technologies might support these interactions, as well as some of the rules engines that might make this possible. And, to ground this in the past, we’ll at some existing navigational theories and research that might support this argument for an interface that is truly conversational and context aware. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/the-conversation-gets-interesting-creating-the-adaptive-interface-24267-thumbnail-2?1231919847" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> With the proliferation of rich Internet applications and interactions more closely aligned with how people think, we face some interesting challenges: * Do we design for one common audience and common tasks, or tailor applications around specific audiences and their unique activities? * How do we resolve the tension between creating simple applications that ‘do less’ and the demand for new features that some people really do need? * As we move beyond usability to create desirable interfaces, how do we handle a subjective domain like emotions? These types of challenges could all be addressed by creating a truly ‘adaptive’ interface. More than removing unused menu options or collaborative filtering, this would include functionality that is revealed over time as well as interface elements that change based on usage. Imagine the web-based email client that begins offering three forms fields for attachments instead of the default one, because it ’noticed’ that you frequently upload more than one file. Or the navigation menu that disappears because it is not relevant to the task at hand. Sound scary? Look at the world of game design, where inconsistency has never been an issue and where users learn new functions over time, as needed. In the same ways that ads are becoming more targeted around context and behavior, we can also create interfaces that respond, suggest, or change based on actual usage data. While much of this is still speculative, we’ll explore some concrete examples of how such ideas have already been used, and other instances where they could be used. We’ll also take a brief look at what technologies might support these interactions, as well as some of the rules engines that might make this possible. And, to ground this in the past, we’ll at some existing navigational theories and research that might support this argument for an interface that is truly conversational and context aware. The Conversation Gets Interesting: Creating the Adaptive Interface

View more documents from Stephen Anderson.

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UX Week Presentation from Steve Portigal - Cross-Cultural Research http://www.slideshare.net/steveportigal/ux-week-presentation-from-steve-portigal-crosscultural-research
Effective user research requires both observation and interviewing. When doing research we strive to get outside our own default expectations and perceptions, in order to better see the details of what we’re looking at, in other words, to understand the cultural context. This third component is the most crucial to innovation. Interesting things happen when we leave our homes and our comfort zone, perhaps in another country where business, language, food, and more is beyond our own frames of reference. Steve Portigal, founder of Portigal Consulting, offers expert tips in both observation and interviewing, and considers the challenges and opportunities in conducting research abroad. He believes that one way to better understand a different culture is to look at how things in your own culture are handled differently. He gives some examples of how some things are promoted differently in Japan than in the United States. He states that mundane observations reveal important cultural differences.]]>
Effective user research requires both observation and interviewing. When doing research we strive to get outside our own default expectations and perceptions, in order to better see the details of what we’re looking at, in other words, to understand the cultural context. This third component is the most crucial to innovation. Interesting things happen when we leave our homes and our comfort zone, perhaps in another country where business, language, food, and more is beyond our own frames of reference. Steve Portigal, founder of Portigal Consulting, offers expert tips in both observation and interviewing, and considers the challenges and opportunities in conducting research abroad. He believes that one way to better understand a different culture is to look at how things in your own culture are handled differently. He gives some examples of how some things are promoted differently in Japan than in the United States. He states that mundane observations reveal important cultural differences.]]> Wed, 04 Oct 2006 18:27:00 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/steveportigal/ux-week-presentation-from-steve-portigal-crosscultural-research steveportigal@slideshare.net(steveportigal) UX Week Presentation from Steve Portigal - Cross-Cultural Research steveportigal Effective user research requires both observation and interviewing. When doing research we strive to get outside our own default expectations and perceptions, in order to better see the details of what we’re looking at, in other words, to understand the cultural context. This third component is the most crucial to innovation. Interesting things happen when we leave our homes and our comfort zone, perhaps in another country where business, language, food, and more is beyond our own frames of reference. Steve Portigal, founder of Portigal Consulting, offers expert tips in both observation and interviewing, and considers the challenges and opportunities in conducting research abroad. He believes that one way to better understand a different culture is to look at how things in your own culture are handled differently. He gives some examples of how some things are promoted differently in Japan than in the United States. He states that mundane observations reveal important cultural differences. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ux-week-presentation-from-steve-portigal-crosscultural-research-15575-thumbnail-2?1159986420" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Effective user research requires both observation and interviewing. When doing research we strive to get outside our own default expectations and perceptions, in order to better see the details of what we’re looking at, in other words, to understand the cultural context. This third component is the most crucial to innovation. Interesting things happen when we leave our homes and our comfort zone, perhaps in another country where business, language, food, and more is beyond our own frames of reference. Steve Portigal, founder of Portigal Consulting, offers expert tips in both observation and interviewing, and considers the challenges and opportunities in conducting research abroad. He believes that one way to better understand a different culture is to look at how things in your own culture are handled differently. He gives some examples of how some things are promoted differently in Japan than in the United States. He states that mundane observations reveal important cultural differences. UX Week Presentation from Steve Portigal - Cross-Cultural Research

View more presentations from Steve Portigal.

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