The document discusses the importance of discovery in technology projects. It outlines the key steps in discovery, including defining organizational goals and target audiences, conducting user research and creating personas, identifying features and functionality through prototyping, and writing requirements. Discovery helps ensure the project aligns with goals and user needs through learning about audiences and gathering input. The discovery process results in clear requirements and plans to guide project development.
CCH User Conference: How to Innovate When Your Boss Says NoBill Sheridan, CAE
Innovate or die, you've been told, so you've burned the midnight oil coming up with some great ideas for how your organization can beat your competition to the punch. You present them to your boss, who answers with the dreaded, "No." You know your organization's future depends on its ability to do things differently, but how do you do that when leadership blocks your path?
An overview of how to deal with the problem of multiple technologies representing a single brand, updated for the 2016 Nonprofit Technology Conference. With Lara Koch of The HSUS and Melissa Barber of North Peak Solutions
Show, Don't Tell: Online Storytelling through Digital Mediaffnatania
This document summarizes a presentation about digital storytelling for social impact. It discusses using various digital media like photo essays, videos, podcasts, and infographics to tell compelling stories that advance causes. Examples are given of effective storytelling projects by Earthjustice and other organizations covering issues like drought, forests, and polling data. The presenters emphasize choosing the right approach and tools based on goals and evaluating success through analytics and aligned metrics.
This document discusses the need for organizations to future proof their content by moving away from the WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) model and embracing structured content that can be published across different devices and interfaces. It notes the rise of mobile internet usage and importance of designing content that works well on phones and tablets in addition to desktops. The document advocates for using structured metadata to describe content and relationships so it can be reused and displayed in different contexts. It provides examples of how organizations like NPR and OPB structure their content to publish everywhere.
MIE Toolbox, a Case for Drupal as an Application FrameworkLev Tsypin
The document discusses the MIE Toolbox, which is a CMS built using Drupal that allows distributing "viral widgets" on websites. It provides components like the Toolbox, themes, basic items, and feed items. Originally built with CakePHP, it was rebuilt from scratch in Drupal. Drupal provided benefits like reusable content, security, and image handling through contrib modules. However, there were some aspects that were not ideal fits for Drupal. The document is asking for any questions about using Drupal to build the MIE Toolbox application framework.
Drupal Distributions, an Open Source Product ModelLev Tsypin
This document discusses Drupal distributions and their business models. Drupal distributions are collections of modules, themes, libraries and settings that solve a specific problem. Prominent examples include Open Atrium for intranets, CivicSpace for government sites, and Conference Organization for creating conference websites. Distributions address issues like bundling dependencies and eliminating the need to search thousands of modules. Business models for distributions include customization, hosting, installation services, and revenue sharing with publishers. Challenges include making distributions commercially viable long-term.
CCH User Conference: How to Innovate When Your Boss Says NoBill Sheridan, CAE
Innovate or die, you've been told, so you've burned the midnight oil coming up with some great ideas for how your organization can beat your competition to the punch. You present them to your boss, who answers with the dreaded, "No." You know your organization's future depends on its ability to do things differently, but how do you do that when leadership blocks your path?
An overview of how to deal with the problem of multiple technologies representing a single brand, updated for the 2016 Nonprofit Technology Conference. With Lara Koch of The HSUS and Melissa Barber of North Peak Solutions
Show, Don't Tell: Online Storytelling through Digital Mediaffnatania
This document summarizes a presentation about digital storytelling for social impact. It discusses using various digital media like photo essays, videos, podcasts, and infographics to tell compelling stories that advance causes. Examples are given of effective storytelling projects by Earthjustice and other organizations covering issues like drought, forests, and polling data. The presenters emphasize choosing the right approach and tools based on goals and evaluating success through analytics and aligned metrics.
This document discusses the need for organizations to future proof their content by moving away from the WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) model and embracing structured content that can be published across different devices and interfaces. It notes the rise of mobile internet usage and importance of designing content that works well on phones and tablets in addition to desktops. The document advocates for using structured metadata to describe content and relationships so it can be reused and displayed in different contexts. It provides examples of how organizations like NPR and OPB structure their content to publish everywhere.
MIE Toolbox, a Case for Drupal as an Application FrameworkLev Tsypin
The document discusses the MIE Toolbox, which is a CMS built using Drupal that allows distributing "viral widgets" on websites. It provides components like the Toolbox, themes, basic items, and feed items. Originally built with CakePHP, it was rebuilt from scratch in Drupal. Drupal provided benefits like reusable content, security, and image handling through contrib modules. However, there were some aspects that were not ideal fits for Drupal. The document is asking for any questions about using Drupal to build the MIE Toolbox application framework.
Drupal Distributions, an Open Source Product ModelLev Tsypin
This document discusses Drupal distributions and their business models. Drupal distributions are collections of modules, themes, libraries and settings that solve a specific problem. Prominent examples include Open Atrium for intranets, CivicSpace for government sites, and Conference Organization for creating conference websites. Distributions address issues like bundling dependencies and eliminating the need to search thousands of modules. Business models for distributions include customization, hosting, installation services, and revenue sharing with publishers. Challenges include making distributions commercially viable long-term.
It Takes Two: The Case for CRM’s in DrupalLev Tsypin
The document discusses the benefits of using a CRM system integrated with Drupal, including a consistent user experience, simplified integration, capturing more engagement data, maintaining consistent data in a single system, and lower training costs. It provides an overview of various Drupal CRM modules and distributions that can be used, such as CRM Core, CiviCRM, Springboard, and RedHen, and notes that a Drupal CRM allows organizations to maintain control of their data while leveraging the Drupal community.
You understand how important your organization’s content is, but you need to be able to convey your passion and expertise across departments so that everybody’s working toward the same goal. In this webinar, we’ll establish a common definition of content strategy for nonprofits – what it is and what it is not – and cover how you can create and manage a content strategy within your organization without burning out.
This document discusses how to use Drupal for online fundraising and donations. It notes that while online giving is growing, most non-profits still rely on third-party services for donations. Using Drupal allows customizing the user experience and keeping donation data in-house. The RedHen Donation and Raiser modules are introduced as tools for enabling donations and fundraising campaigns within Drupal sites. Case studies of non-profits using these modules are also mentioned.
The document discusses the benefits of integrating a CRM system with Drupal, including a consistent user experience, simplified integration, capturing more engagement data, maintaining a single consistent data system, and lower training costs. It provides an overview of several Drupal CRM modules and distributions that can be used, such as CRM Core, CiviCRM, Springboard, and RedHen, and notes that a Drupal CRM offers benefits like no vendor lock-in and leveraging the Drupal community and ecosystem.
What's new in "event management" with DrupalSean Larkin
This document provides an overview of event management options in Drupal 7, focusing on the Entity Registrations module. It discusses the Drupal 7 event registration landscape, introduces Entity Registrations and its architecture, features, ecosystem of contributed modules, and major related initiatives. It also demonstrates Entity Registrations and Commerce Registrations, and outlines next steps for the Entity Registrations module.
While Drupal can handle many tasks like content management and user experiences, it is not well-suited for everything such as email, payments, analytics, video, and complex customer relationship management. Over the years, Drupal has evolved to more easily integrate third-party services through features like core fields, custom entities, and an entity API in Drupal 7, and in Drupal 8, it aims to serve as a central hub that connects to other applications and services.
A talk on website accessibility done for PDXTech4Good. Feel free to repurpose for your own needs. Download the deck for detailed speaker notes and citations/image source information.
The document outlines a 9 step process for developing a successful technology plan for nonprofit river groups. It discusses identifying stakeholders, needs, assets, potential solutions, creating a living document and budget, fundraising strategy, timelines, and taking an iterative approach. The goal is to help pull together the right people, focus on goals, and create a compelling story for funding. Key steps include identifying needs, exploring off-the-shelf and custom solutions, creating a total cost of ownership budget, and developing a fundraising strategy focused on problems solved rather than just technology.
This document provides an overview of mapping with Drupal 7. It discusses web mapping libraries like OpenLayers and commercial alternatives. It also outlines Drupal field types, modules and libraries that can be used for geo-enabled content as well as recommendations for storing, inputting, and displaying map data with modules like Geofield, Address Field, and OpenLayers. Examples of implemented maps using these techniques are also provided.
Cut Through the Noise: Listen to Your AudienceMadouPDX
With the explosion in communication channels and competition for attention, nonprofits need to cut through the noise by focusing on their audiences' needs. Delivered at the National Council on Nonprofits confab, March 31, 2016
Pacific Northwest Drupal Summit 2011 presentation on the value of paid discovery and requirements gathering at the start of Drupal development projects.
Digital Strangelove (or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Internet)David Gillespie
This is a collection of thoughts around where we are right now in the history of the Internet. I believe we're getting ahead of ourselves, confusing the growth of the Internet with it growing up, but I also believe we're doing some amazing things, and can draw a few lines in the sand, making some solid guesses on where we are going.
I hope you enjoy =]
David
This document summarizes a presentation on conducting a website discovery process. The presentation covers understanding organizational goals and target audiences through exercises, developing personas and user stories. It also discusses information architecture deliverables like site maps and wireframes. The presentation emphasizes iterative development, with documentation version controlled. Attendees are encouraged to provide feedback to help evaluate the session.
This document discusses leveraging social media for change. It begins with defining social media and providing examples of popular social media platforms. It then discusses why organizations should use social media, what the limits are, and techniques for effective social media communication. The document also provides tips on strategizing a social media approach, prioritizing social media within outreach efforts, and includes tips, tricks and tools for social media use.
Design Thinking for Library Innovation Workshop SlidesWiLS
Design Concepts, a product design and innovation consulting firm based in Madison, is pleased to partner with WiLS to present a Design Thinking for Library Innovation workshop at WiLS World 2016. Design Thinking is a creative approach to solving problems in a holistic and human-centered way. In this hands-on workshop, we will apply Design Thinking methods to address the challenges facing libraries. Participants will gain an understanding of a framework and process for innovation, and practice techniques including research, analysis, brainstorming, and storytelling to generate inspired solutions.
Don’t get us wrong—we're not saying that editorial calendars are all bad.
But using one poorly can lead to obscure social media posts, videos and white papers that do nothing to achieve your business goals, and other time- and budget-wasters that have little to no real ROI.
89% of content marketers are focused on creating more engaging, higher quality content now or within the next 12 months. If you’re one of them, maybe it’s time to ditch the calendar (or at least use it better).
Our latest Jack POV, Why editorial calendars make your content suck, was presented by our VP, Strategy Director, Ben Grossman at this year’s SXSW Interactive, and we’re making the insights from Austin available to you.
It Takes Two: The Case for CRM’s in DrupalLev Tsypin
The document discusses the benefits of using a CRM system integrated with Drupal, including a consistent user experience, simplified integration, capturing more engagement data, maintaining consistent data in a single system, and lower training costs. It provides an overview of various Drupal CRM modules and distributions that can be used, such as CRM Core, CiviCRM, Springboard, and RedHen, and notes that a Drupal CRM allows organizations to maintain control of their data while leveraging the Drupal community.
You understand how important your organization’s content is, but you need to be able to convey your passion and expertise across departments so that everybody’s working toward the same goal. In this webinar, we’ll establish a common definition of content strategy for nonprofits – what it is and what it is not – and cover how you can create and manage a content strategy within your organization without burning out.
This document discusses how to use Drupal for online fundraising and donations. It notes that while online giving is growing, most non-profits still rely on third-party services for donations. Using Drupal allows customizing the user experience and keeping donation data in-house. The RedHen Donation and Raiser modules are introduced as tools for enabling donations and fundraising campaigns within Drupal sites. Case studies of non-profits using these modules are also mentioned.
The document discusses the benefits of integrating a CRM system with Drupal, including a consistent user experience, simplified integration, capturing more engagement data, maintaining a single consistent data system, and lower training costs. It provides an overview of several Drupal CRM modules and distributions that can be used, such as CRM Core, CiviCRM, Springboard, and RedHen, and notes that a Drupal CRM offers benefits like no vendor lock-in and leveraging the Drupal community and ecosystem.
What's new in "event management" with DrupalSean Larkin
This document provides an overview of event management options in Drupal 7, focusing on the Entity Registrations module. It discusses the Drupal 7 event registration landscape, introduces Entity Registrations and its architecture, features, ecosystem of contributed modules, and major related initiatives. It also demonstrates Entity Registrations and Commerce Registrations, and outlines next steps for the Entity Registrations module.
While Drupal can handle many tasks like content management and user experiences, it is not well-suited for everything such as email, payments, analytics, video, and complex customer relationship management. Over the years, Drupal has evolved to more easily integrate third-party services through features like core fields, custom entities, and an entity API in Drupal 7, and in Drupal 8, it aims to serve as a central hub that connects to other applications and services.
A talk on website accessibility done for PDXTech4Good. Feel free to repurpose for your own needs. Download the deck for detailed speaker notes and citations/image source information.
The document outlines a 9 step process for developing a successful technology plan for nonprofit river groups. It discusses identifying stakeholders, needs, assets, potential solutions, creating a living document and budget, fundraising strategy, timelines, and taking an iterative approach. The goal is to help pull together the right people, focus on goals, and create a compelling story for funding. Key steps include identifying needs, exploring off-the-shelf and custom solutions, creating a total cost of ownership budget, and developing a fundraising strategy focused on problems solved rather than just technology.
This document provides an overview of mapping with Drupal 7. It discusses web mapping libraries like OpenLayers and commercial alternatives. It also outlines Drupal field types, modules and libraries that can be used for geo-enabled content as well as recommendations for storing, inputting, and displaying map data with modules like Geofield, Address Field, and OpenLayers. Examples of implemented maps using these techniques are also provided.
Cut Through the Noise: Listen to Your AudienceMadouPDX
With the explosion in communication channels and competition for attention, nonprofits need to cut through the noise by focusing on their audiences' needs. Delivered at the National Council on Nonprofits confab, March 31, 2016
Pacific Northwest Drupal Summit 2011 presentation on the value of paid discovery and requirements gathering at the start of Drupal development projects.
Digital Strangelove (or How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Internet)David Gillespie
This is a collection of thoughts around where we are right now in the history of the Internet. I believe we're getting ahead of ourselves, confusing the growth of the Internet with it growing up, but I also believe we're doing some amazing things, and can draw a few lines in the sand, making some solid guesses on where we are going.
I hope you enjoy =]
David
This document summarizes a presentation on conducting a website discovery process. The presentation covers understanding organizational goals and target audiences through exercises, developing personas and user stories. It also discusses information architecture deliverables like site maps and wireframes. The presentation emphasizes iterative development, with documentation version controlled. Attendees are encouraged to provide feedback to help evaluate the session.
This document discusses leveraging social media for change. It begins with defining social media and providing examples of popular social media platforms. It then discusses why organizations should use social media, what the limits are, and techniques for effective social media communication. The document also provides tips on strategizing a social media approach, prioritizing social media within outreach efforts, and includes tips, tricks and tools for social media use.
Design Thinking for Library Innovation Workshop SlidesWiLS
Design Concepts, a product design and innovation consulting firm based in Madison, is pleased to partner with WiLS to present a Design Thinking for Library Innovation workshop at WiLS World 2016. Design Thinking is a creative approach to solving problems in a holistic and human-centered way. In this hands-on workshop, we will apply Design Thinking methods to address the challenges facing libraries. Participants will gain an understanding of a framework and process for innovation, and practice techniques including research, analysis, brainstorming, and storytelling to generate inspired solutions.
Don’t get us wrong—we're not saying that editorial calendars are all bad.
But using one poorly can lead to obscure social media posts, videos and white papers that do nothing to achieve your business goals, and other time- and budget-wasters that have little to no real ROI.
89% of content marketers are focused on creating more engaging, higher quality content now or within the next 12 months. If you’re one of them, maybe it’s time to ditch the calendar (or at least use it better).
Our latest Jack POV, Why editorial calendars make your content suck, was presented by our VP, Strategy Director, Ben Grossman at this year’s SXSW Interactive, and we’re making the insights from Austin available to you.
On Tuesday, August 11 2015 we held a great inbound marketing event.
We had two presentations.
#1 Buyer Personas - What are they and why are they important? from Leah Hoyland from HubSpot
#2 Utilize Email To Generate and Nurture Leads/Potential Customers by Darren Faber w/ Foxtail Marketing
Blake Pappas - Workshop : The Proven 8 Step Formula to Successful Content Mar...Autumn Quarantotto
The document outlines Blake Pappas' content marketing workshop on the proven 8-step formula. It includes an agenda for the workshop covering topics like content strategy, ideation, content development, distribution, and measurement. It also provides tips for developing personas, coming up with content ideas, creating different types of content, and optimizing existing pages. The overall workshop is aimed at teaching attendees how to successfully implement a comprehensive content marketing strategy.
How to Build an Audience, Increase Your Citizen Engagement, and Meet Your Mis...Lauren Modeen
1) The document provides a presentation on using social media for government communications. It discusses building an audience, improving citizen engagement, and meeting mission objectives through tools like GovDelivery.
2) It outlines a 15-point checklist for preparation that includes identifying problems and defining success, finding experts and partners, segmenting audiences, enlisting people, and measuring outcomes.
3) The presentation emphasizes that engagement is important to fully meet mission objectives and provide value to citizens, and encourages adapting strategies based on metrics and collaborating with partners.
As information architects and UX practitioners we bring order and structure to other people’s problems. We have a problem of our own to tackle. How do we know if we are doing a good job? How can managers evaluate an IA’s performance? How do we define success so that we have a target to aim for? Like most knowledge work, there has been little progress in developing objective success criteria.
Gail demonstrates how to establish objective performance criteria for IAs and UXers, and how to focus on the business value of your contributions. She shares a framework you can use to create a shared understanding of success between you and your boss. This framework is based on management case studies, measurement tools, and knowledge worker productivity research.
As a newspaper or magazine, you have a large audience and a nearly unlimited inventory. You can leverage the power of print to achieve maximum results with your online promotions.
Strategic Thinking is the combination of Innovation, Strategy Planning, and Operational Planning (Stanleigh, 2015). This presentation will explore the value of strategic thinking and why it is so important to an organization. Communication professionals are ideal candidates to think strategically at work because they possess that rare combination of knowledge about both their audience/customer (external) and their organization (internal). We will examine both the research and strategy phases of strategic thinking, which further illustrate why communicators are well suited to this process.
This document discusses best practices for measuring the success of content marketing. It addresses how to discuss content measurement with stakeholders, align measurement metrics with brand goals, and measure content across multiple channels. Key points include involving stakeholders to understand their perspectives when defining metrics, creating a framework that reflects all stakeholders' interests, and considering how content influences metrics like traffic, leads, brand engagement, and social sharing. Google Analytics is presented as a tool to measure engagement, time on page, bounce rate, and whether goals are being met on content pages.
Stuart Wilson 360º Creative Director - Career Biographystuwilson.co.uk
This document contains biographical information about an individual, including their education, career, experience, values, strengths and leadership style. It discusses their background, qualifications, roles and responsibilities in marketing and creative fields. It also outlines their approach to creative processes, team leadership, and integrating disciplines like strategy, design and production.
Our Procurement Evolution: How We embraced Innovation and Disruption to Tran...Scout RFP
The answer is different for all of us. Different types of transformations require different strategic approaches, but there does seem to be one mantra that rings true across successful transformations - simplicity.
Join Michael J. Leiken as he shares his transformational journey at Lending Tree and the lessons learned on how to make a bigger impact on overall performance
Our Procurement Evolution: How We embraced Innovation and Disruption to Tran...Scout RFP
The document discusses how LendingTree's procurement department embraced innovation and disruption to transform. When Michael Leiken first joined as Senior Director of Spend Management, the department had no processes or policies in place. Over time, as the company grew through acquisitions, the need for change became clear. Leiken helped establish new tools, policies, and processes to bring efficiency and visibility to contracting. This included implementing a source-to-contract system. While change faced challenges, including shifting requirements and stakeholder preferences, collaboration and customer feedback helped drive successful transformation. Looking ahead, further disruption and value-add are planned to continue evolving the procurement function.
Jeannette Maritz presented on coaching research and practitioner research at a Comensa KZN chapter event. She discussed why coaching research is important, defining practitioner research and noting the similarities between coaching and research processes. She provided a brief roadmap of the research process, including establishing a purpose and question, collecting and analyzing information, ensuring reliability, and communicating findings. Blogging was presented as a form of practitioner research that can deepen coaching practice through reflection. The presentation aimed to demystify coaching research and establish it as a key part of developing the coaching profession.
You Can’t Have One Without the Other
You know the story. Over the last few years, we have seen silos forming between sourcing and recruiting.
Each side feels they are the more important function.
Awkward Meme GIF by swerk
In reality, they should be working as a unit.
Yep – one happy little cohesive team dancing their way to the candidate fair.
We know a guy who can help…
Michael Goldberg, Founder and CEO of Hiring Transformed, has made a living out of understanding the sourcing-recruiting relationship and has agreed to give you 60 minutes of uninterrupted, live counseli…training.
Let’s call this training.
He’s known for his ability to build kick-ass Talent Acquisition teams and has been doing it for many, many years. If you don’t believe us (and you somehow don’t know who he is) check him out.
Here’s what you’re going to learn.
1. How to eliminate the blurred lines.
2. How Recruiters and Sourcers can work more effectively together.
3. What sourcing and recruiting managers, as well as Heads of Talent, can do to eliminate the riff.
4. What recruiters in smaller companies (with no sourcing functions) can do to build their sourcing skills.
What do you say?
All you need is an open screen and a box of tissues. We’ll handle the rest. You’ll go home with the tools to create a truly functional partnership with your “other half.”
5 Content Marketing Best Practices That Can Help You RecruitGlassdoor
This document summarizes a webinar on content marketing best practices for recruiting. It discusses measuring recruitment marketing channels, developing candidate personas, planning content calendars, focusing messaging on candidates' needs rather than the company, and repurposing content. The webinar featured speakers from Glassdoor and Kforce who provided insights and examples on effectively using content to attract candidates in today's competitive landscape.
Stuart Wilson - My approach to building and maintaining an effective creative...stuwilson.co.uk
The document outlines how a creative department operates, including what they do, how clients engage with them, their process for delivering work, standards for differentiating good and great work, and the importance of briefs. It discusses the creative department's focus on strategy, driving perception and persuasion. It also details the creative process, working in sprints with clients, using multidisciplinary teams, and templates for creative, product and task briefs to help launch projects.
How To Promote, Market, and Grow Your NonprofitAplos Software
This document summarizes a webinar about promoting, growing, and marketing nonprofits. Jill Wagner discusses effective storytelling and branding techniques. She emphasizes researching target audiences and developing goals and plans to inform, motivate, and drive desired behaviors. Wagner also covers evaluating success and stewarding donors for long-term relationships. The webinar stresses understanding donors, implementing focused plans, and letting passion show through various communication channels including social media.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
HijackLoader Evolution: Interactive Process HollowingDonato Onofri
CrowdStrike researchers have identified a HijackLoader (aka IDAT Loader) sample that employs sophisticated evasion techniques to enhance the complexity of the threat. HijackLoader, an increasingly popular tool among adversaries for deploying additional payloads and tooling, continues to evolve as its developers experiment and enhance its capabilities.
In their analysis of a recent HijackLoader sample, CrowdStrike researchers discovered new techniques designed to increase the defense evasion capabilities of the loader. The malware developer used a standard process hollowing technique coupled with an additional trigger that was activated by the parent process writing to a pipe. This new approach, called "Interactive Process Hollowing", has the potential to make defense evasion stealthier.
Ready to Unlock the Power of Blockchain!Toptal Tech
Imagine a world where data flows freely, yet remains secure. A world where trust is built into the fabric of every transaction. This is the promise of blockchain, a revolutionary technology poised to reshape our digital landscape.
Toptal Tech is at the forefront of this innovation, connecting you with the brightest minds in blockchain development. Together, we can unlock the potential of this transformative technology, building a future of transparency, security, and endless possibilities.
20. A goal is not always meant to be reached. It often
serves simply as something to aim at.
– B R U C E L E E
#15LCS
21.
22. NTEN’S GOALS
DISCOVER DISCOVERY
#15LCS
Ultimate Goal
Technology is having an impact on organizations meeting their missions.
Short-term Outcomes (2011-2014)
Technology is a central part of nonprofit organizations’ operations.
There is an increased number of technology champions within nonprofit
organizations.
Nonprofit technology champions are equipped to make well-informed
decisions that support their organizations’ abilities to fulfill their missions.
Conditions in the nonprofit sector exist that support nonprofit organizations
using technology to fulfill their missions.
68. NO
DISCOVER DISCOVERY
#15LCS
• “The system should be user-
friendly.”
• “The page should load quickly.”
• “After 3 unsuccessful attempts to
log-in, fire an Ajax routine to lock
the account.”
What are the risks?
The variables: money, time, clarity, buy-in, quality
When to plan vs. when to prototype and/or iterate
When to bring on vendors in this process
Juggling flexibility with accountability
How much to spend on upfront requirements gathering?
Getting to the MVP (“minimal viable product” release)
Photo Credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/mustangjoe/8054381402/
Bring back the lawyer example: you can iterate and improvise during development, but without a grounding in the facts, you’re going to have a hard time succeeding.
Photo Credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/joeshlabotnik/4053985231/
About this image:
From Wikipedia: Euler’s identity is often cited as an example of deep mathematical beauty.[3] Three of the basic arithmetic operations occur exactly once each: addition, multiplication, and exponentiation. The identity also links five fundamental mathematical constants:[4]
The number 0, the additive identity.
The number 1, the multiplicative identity.
The number π, which is ubiquitous in the geometry of Euclidean space and analytical mathematics (π = 3.14159265...)
The number e, the base of natural logarithms, which occurs widely in mathematical analysis (e = 2.718281828...).
The number i, the imaginary unit of the complex numbers, a field of numbers that contains the roots of all polynomials (that are not constants), and whose study leads to deeper insights into many areas of algebra and calculus.
Photo Credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/mmkroll/7935229314/
Risks: What’s at stake? And for whom?
Time constraints and experience gaps
Everyone in your organization can’t care about every decision
Getting buy-in and managing expectations
Write out roles - most importantly internal roles
Stakeholders gotta get real (about tolerance & risk)
The importance of reporting back
When to choose vendors? How vendors need to work together
Photo Credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/jamesrdoe/4501432953
Risks: What’s at stake? And for whom?
Time constraints and experience gaps
Everyone in your organization can’t care about every decision
Getting buy-in and managing expectations
Write out roles - most importantly internal roles
Stakeholders gotta get real (about tolerance & risk)
The importance of reporting back
When to choose vendors? How vendors need to work together
Photo Credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/bobjagendorf/2219031438/
Brainstorm the audiences for the office project, including their motivations and tolerances. Prioritize them.
Photo Credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/hotair2112/119772395/
For more info: http://www.ux-lady.com/experience-maps-user-journey-and-more-exp-map-layout/
Photo Credit: http://www.ux-lady.com/experience-maps-user-journey-and-more-exp-map-layout/
For more info: http://www.ux-lady.com/experience-maps-user-journey-and-more-exp-map-layout/
Photo Credit: http://www.ux-lady.com/experience-maps-user-journey-and-more-exp-map-layout/