The document discusses lessons learned and best practices for developing wearable technologies. It defines wearables as eye wear, smart clothing, brain sensors, watches, jewelry, earbuds, biometric devices, and implants. It recommends that developers either work with existing wearable devices or build their own hardware. It also outlines some key differences between developing for wearables versus mobile devices, such as smaller CPUs, constrained or no displays, simplified user experiences, streaming data, and sensor programming.

2. DEVELOPING FOR WEARABLES:
LESSONS LEARNED AND BEST PRACTICES
JEAN-LUC DAVID (@JLDAVID) #WEARABLES

3. WHAT ARE WEARABLES?
• EYE WEAR
• SMART CLOTHING (E-TEXTILES)
• BRAIN SENSORS
• WATCHES & WRIST
• JEWELRY
• EARBUDS & HEADPHONES
• BIOMETRIC DEVICES
• IMPLANTS & SMART TATTOOS

6. BECOMING A WEARABLES DEVELOPER
WORK WITH EXISTING
DEVICES
BUILD YOUR OWN
HARDWARE

8. DEVELOPMENT PLATFORMS

9. WEARABLES MOBILE
• SMALLER CPUS
• CONSTRAINED OR NO DISPLAY
• SIMPLIFIED USER EXPERIENCE
• STREAMING DATA
• APP STORE ECOSYSTEM
• SENSOR PROGRAMMING
• BLUETOOTH LE PROGRAMMING

25. QUESTIONS?
JEAN-LUC DAVID
JLDAVID@GMAIL.COM
@JLDAVID
#WEARABLES