Chair: William Bishel, Information and Business Systems Manager, University of Texas Press
Panelists: Patricia L. Searl, Editorial and Technical Specialist, University of Virginia Press; Laura Furney, Assistant Director & Managing Editor, University Press of Colorado; Michael Regoli, Director of Electronic and Journals Publishing, Indiana University Press; Paul Grotevant, IT Manager, Web & Contract Services, University of Texas, Austin
Chair: William Bishel, Information and Business Systems Manager, University of Texas Press
Panelists: Patricia L. Searl, Editorial and Technical Specialist, University of Virginia Press; Laura Furney, Assistant Director & Managing Editor, University Press of Colorado; Michael Regoli, Director of Electronic and Journals Publishing, Indiana University Press; Paul Grotevant, IT Manager, Web & Contract Services, University of Texas, Austin
Designing the Designer - Landing and Thriving in Your UX RoleKate Wilhelm
I was happy to kick off the inaugural UX Centre Stage (2017) with this conversation about the UX practice and ways to create opportunities and craft your career.
You can find the full presentation on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5R_tKAQ65c
Mary Wilkins Jordan, Assistant Professor, Simmons College GSLIS (MA)
What is Q Method? Not widely known in the library field yet, this is a research method that lets you reach out to patrons in a new way to get their opinions on your services, materials, and/or programming. After developing a set of ideas you want to get feedback on from your community, you might be tempted to try sending out a survey and asking people to rate everything on a scale from one to five. But this is boring! And the results are ultimately not as useful as they could be in helping you to make decisions. Q Method is a forced-ranking process, where your patrons have to make decisions about things they like more and like less. Then you run everything through a statistical program, and end up with reams of interesting and useful data you can use to impress your stakeholders with all your evidence-based decision making!
http://youtu.be/9hiV_cAYCAk
http://nlcblogs.nebraska.gov/bigtalk/
Introduce the concepts and value of the content inventory and audit and get practical,
tactical tools and experience in conducting an audit, extracting insights, and
presenting the findings.
Putting Personas to Work at UX PittsburghCarol Smith
Putting Personas to Work: Getting Personas Adopted Throughout Your Organization.
Presented by Carol Smith at the User Experience Designers Pittsburgh MeetUp on February 6, 2014.
Personas need to be recognized and relied on by the entire team and creating a successful persona program can be a huge challenge. This session covers strategies for making sure that the personas you create become essential to your team.
NEFLIN - Webinar - Fund Your Next Library ProjectBrian Pichman
Today, people are constantly restrained from turning their "ideas" into actions. The root of most of these problems is budgetary restraints. Want to hear about how other people are funding their next project without fighting for the grants everyone else is struggling to find and get? From developing a brand to a marketing strategy, this session will provide an ample list of avenues to help fund your next project. Most importantly, we will work together on using word-tracks and other tactics to sell our ideas to others. Tired of dealing with the typical sales person who doesn't seem to offer discounts? Let's sell them our ideas so we may get our vendors to help pay to use their products/services.
Slides accompanying the University of Edinburgh Digital Day of Ideas 2016 (#DigScholEd) workshop on Tweeting and Blogging for Academics run by Nicola Osborne (EDINA) and Lorna Campbell (EDINA/LTW). The workshop took place on 18th May 2016. Read more about the event here: http://www.digital.hss.ed.ac.uk/ddi/ddi-2016/
Why choose between presentations when you can come to one FEAST? Future & Emerging Access Services Trends (FEAST) is back for a fifth year, providing multiple speakers and topics in one 60 minute session. Hear practitioners and experts discuss what's new or just around the corner in circulation, shelving, reserves, interlibrary loan, offsite storage and more in short seven minute courses. Fresh and timely. Never frozen. There's always plenty to choose from at the FEAST!
2015 Speakers are:
Ryan Buller - University of Denver
Teresa Doherty - Virginia Commonwealth University
Whitney Vitale/Huifen Chang - Oklahoma State University
David McCaslin - California Institute of Technology
Kristine Ferry - University of California: Irvine
Amanda Kramer - Washington College
Elizabeth Salmon/Joe Ameen - University of California: Merced
Denise O'Shea - Montclair State University
Moderators:
Paul Sharpe - University of Missouri: St. Louis
Rameka Barnes - Texas A&M University
Sponsored by LLAMA SASS Emerging Trends Committee
Presented at the American Library Association Annual 2015 Conference in San Francisco, CA.
Library Engagement: a reference love story - Vickey Foggin (Ryde)
Tech Fast February - Kate Stewart (North Sydney)
Library Pop Ups in Local Community Centres - Paul Garbin (City of Sydney)
Invisible reference (parts 1 and 2) - Michelle Head (Albury) and Catherine Johnston (Coffs Harbour)
Find Your Voice: A Content Strategy Workshop (revised)Big Big Design
Do you love the way your organization communicates on social media? Are your posts and tweets and updates consistent? Are they unique, so no one else could be saying the same things? Are they memorable enough that anyone cares?
To best communicate with the communities you serve and connect to — on social media or through any channel — you need to be clear about your communication goals. In this hands-on workshop, you and your team will work together to develop a Message Architecture. You'll be able to use this fundamental yet simple tool to make tactical communication decisions — on content, style and tone, visual design, and more. It will help you project a clear and consistent message to the world — and to all within your organization.
By the end of this workshop you will:
* Know what a content strategy is and how it helps you keep a consistent brand identity
* Know how a message strategy forms the foundation of your content strategy
* Have developed with your team members a memorable message strategy that's unique to your organization
* Understand how to use this message strategy to inform decisions for your social media presence and beyond
Designing the Designer - Landing and Thriving in Your UX RoleKate Wilhelm
I was happy to kick off the inaugural UX Centre Stage (2017) with this conversation about the UX practice and ways to create opportunities and craft your career.
You can find the full presentation on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l5R_tKAQ65c
Mary Wilkins Jordan, Assistant Professor, Simmons College GSLIS (MA)
What is Q Method? Not widely known in the library field yet, this is a research method that lets you reach out to patrons in a new way to get their opinions on your services, materials, and/or programming. After developing a set of ideas you want to get feedback on from your community, you might be tempted to try sending out a survey and asking people to rate everything on a scale from one to five. But this is boring! And the results are ultimately not as useful as they could be in helping you to make decisions. Q Method is a forced-ranking process, where your patrons have to make decisions about things they like more and like less. Then you run everything through a statistical program, and end up with reams of interesting and useful data you can use to impress your stakeholders with all your evidence-based decision making!
http://youtu.be/9hiV_cAYCAk
http://nlcblogs.nebraska.gov/bigtalk/
Introduce the concepts and value of the content inventory and audit and get practical,
tactical tools and experience in conducting an audit, extracting insights, and
presenting the findings.
Putting Personas to Work at UX PittsburghCarol Smith
Putting Personas to Work: Getting Personas Adopted Throughout Your Organization.
Presented by Carol Smith at the User Experience Designers Pittsburgh MeetUp on February 6, 2014.
Personas need to be recognized and relied on by the entire team and creating a successful persona program can be a huge challenge. This session covers strategies for making sure that the personas you create become essential to your team.
NEFLIN - Webinar - Fund Your Next Library ProjectBrian Pichman
Today, people are constantly restrained from turning their "ideas" into actions. The root of most of these problems is budgetary restraints. Want to hear about how other people are funding their next project without fighting for the grants everyone else is struggling to find and get? From developing a brand to a marketing strategy, this session will provide an ample list of avenues to help fund your next project. Most importantly, we will work together on using word-tracks and other tactics to sell our ideas to others. Tired of dealing with the typical sales person who doesn't seem to offer discounts? Let's sell them our ideas so we may get our vendors to help pay to use their products/services.
Slides accompanying the University of Edinburgh Digital Day of Ideas 2016 (#DigScholEd) workshop on Tweeting and Blogging for Academics run by Nicola Osborne (EDINA) and Lorna Campbell (EDINA/LTW). The workshop took place on 18th May 2016. Read more about the event here: http://www.digital.hss.ed.ac.uk/ddi/ddi-2016/
Why choose between presentations when you can come to one FEAST? Future & Emerging Access Services Trends (FEAST) is back for a fifth year, providing multiple speakers and topics in one 60 minute session. Hear practitioners and experts discuss what's new or just around the corner in circulation, shelving, reserves, interlibrary loan, offsite storage and more in short seven minute courses. Fresh and timely. Never frozen. There's always plenty to choose from at the FEAST!
2015 Speakers are:
Ryan Buller - University of Denver
Teresa Doherty - Virginia Commonwealth University
Whitney Vitale/Huifen Chang - Oklahoma State University
David McCaslin - California Institute of Technology
Kristine Ferry - University of California: Irvine
Amanda Kramer - Washington College
Elizabeth Salmon/Joe Ameen - University of California: Merced
Denise O'Shea - Montclair State University
Moderators:
Paul Sharpe - University of Missouri: St. Louis
Rameka Barnes - Texas A&M University
Sponsored by LLAMA SASS Emerging Trends Committee
Presented at the American Library Association Annual 2015 Conference in San Francisco, CA.
Library Engagement: a reference love story - Vickey Foggin (Ryde)
Tech Fast February - Kate Stewart (North Sydney)
Library Pop Ups in Local Community Centres - Paul Garbin (City of Sydney)
Invisible reference (parts 1 and 2) - Michelle Head (Albury) and Catherine Johnston (Coffs Harbour)
Find Your Voice: A Content Strategy Workshop (revised)Big Big Design
Do you love the way your organization communicates on social media? Are your posts and tweets and updates consistent? Are they unique, so no one else could be saying the same things? Are they memorable enough that anyone cares?
To best communicate with the communities you serve and connect to — on social media or through any channel — you need to be clear about your communication goals. In this hands-on workshop, you and your team will work together to develop a Message Architecture. You'll be able to use this fundamental yet simple tool to make tactical communication decisions — on content, style and tone, visual design, and more. It will help you project a clear and consistent message to the world — and to all within your organization.
By the end of this workshop you will:
* Know what a content strategy is and how it helps you keep a consistent brand identity
* Know how a message strategy forms the foundation of your content strategy
* Have developed with your team members a memorable message strategy that's unique to your organization
* Understand how to use this message strategy to inform decisions for your social media presence and beyond
Similar to OLA Superconference 2015: Managing Digital Projects (20)
Instagram has become one of the most popular social media platforms, allowing people to share photos, videos, and stories with their followers. Sometimes, though, you might want to view someone's story without them knowing.
Bridging the Digital Gap Brad Spiegel Macon, GA Initiative.pptxBrad Spiegel Macon GA
Brad Spiegel Macon GA’s journey exemplifies the profound impact that one individual can have on their community. Through his unwavering dedication to digital inclusion, he’s not only bridging the gap in Macon but also setting an example for others to follow.
Meet up Milano 14 _ Axpo Italia_ Migration from Mule3 (On-prem) to.pdfFlorence Consulting
Quattordicesimo Meetup di Milano, tenutosi a Milano il 23 Maggio 2024 dalle ore 17:00 alle ore 18:30 in presenza e da remoto.
Abbiamo parlato di come Axpo Italia S.p.A. ha ridotto il technical debt migrando le proprie APIs da Mule 3.9 a Mule 4.4 passando anche da on-premises a CloudHub 1.0.
Italy Agriculture Equipment Market Outlook to 2027harveenkaur52
Agriculture and Animal Care
Ken Research has an expertise in Agriculture and Animal Care sector and offer vast collection of information related to all major aspects such as Agriculture equipment, Crop Protection, Seed, Agriculture Chemical, Fertilizers, Protected Cultivators, Palm Oil, Hybrid Seed, Animal Feed additives and many more.
Our continuous study and findings in agriculture sector provide better insights to companies dealing with related product and services, government and agriculture associations, researchers and students to well understand the present and expected scenario.
Our Animal care category provides solutions on Animal Healthcare and related products and services, including, animal feed additives, vaccination
7. TPL of old
• Project based and no staff focused on
continuous enhancement and
development
8. TPL Today
• Major work still project based, but a
robust team that can work on small and
medium projects in their day-to-day
work
9. Services not projects
• What you have is a set of services delivered
digitally
• They always require maintenance and sometimes
they require a project for major changes
13. Chart the course for your project
High level goal and project drivers
Identify resources needed - identify gaps
Get approval for the project from decision-makers
Charter your approach
Identify business impacts – resourcing,
technology, service management
14. The Team
• Service Manager or
Product Owner
• Delivery Manager or
Project Manager
• Designer
• Content Designer
• User Researcher
• Technical Architect/
Lead
• Developer
• Web Ops Expert
https://www.gov.uk/service-manual/the-team
16. Plan
Create a shared vision for the service/product
Lay the foundation for design
Clarify the users and their needs
Get approval for the plan from decision-makers
Scope the design and build
17. Plan
Create a shared vision for the product/service
• goals & objectives
• measures of success
• requirements & constraints
Clarify users and their needs
• profiles
• personas
• tasks or scenarios
Possible activities:
• review existing documents
• consult with staff & users
• review competitor/peer offerings
18. Dawn, Family Hub
I want one stop for my
family’s needs
Dawn is a 34-year-old mom of two young children and an avid
mystery reader. She works part-time for a friend’s catering
business and spends a lot of time chauffeuring her children to
activities, so her time is limited. She needs to get in and get on
with it, so she likes to research new offerings and events at the
library on the website ahead of time and place holds on materials
she might pick up later on her weekly visit with the kids.
She has a library card and has signed her kids up too because she
wants to teach them to be library users.
• No time – she can’t spend a lot of time
tracking down what she wants
• Isn’t aware of the full breadth of what
the library system has to offer, but
knows a lot about family resources
and events in her branch
• Usually has kids with her when she
visits the library, is distracted
Challenges
Access profile
• Get the latest from her favourite
authors and recommendations for
similar books
• Let the kids pick out books to borrow.
• Find out about resources and events
for kids
• Find what she needs quickly because
she is always on the run
• Check family’s account information
online (due dates, fines, etc.)
19. I want one stop for my
family’s needs
I want to find the latest book by my favourite
author
I want recommendations for new titles
related to my preferences
I’d like to know about events for my kids
during March break.
I want to find the next book in a series
I’d like to find people to socialize with that
share my interests
I’d like to know about events in my
neighbourhood that are targeted at kids
I want to know about new service offerings
and how to use them (downloadable books
or music)
I want to set up holds and research new
materials online for my entire family before I
stop by
I want to check my family’s account details
(due dates, fines) online
branch across town and want to know about
parking there
• Access to online recommendations, updates and holds so she can get
organized for her next visit
• Needs current information and new offerings brought to her attention
so she doesn’t have to seek them out
• Might be interested in alerts based on her preferences (opt-in)
• Wants to easily manage her children’s (and sometimes husband’s)
accounts
• Managing her children’s library use needs to be convenient (e.g. dealing
with misplaced books, fines, uncatalogued items)
Critical requirements
Dawn, Family Hub
Example scenarios:
20. Plan
Lay the foundation for design
• user stories and/or journey maps
• service blueprint
• content and functionality list
• technical requirements
• organizational impacts
Get approval for the plan from decision-makers
Scope the design and build
• estimate the time and cost
• consider buy, build and partner options
• adjust the plan as needed
24. Design & Build
User experience (UX) design
Visual design
Technical design
Business process design
Content design
Get approval from decision-makers
Prototype development
25. Design & Build
• Refine journey maps
• Create information architecture (IA)
• Create wireframes and user flows, if needed
• Contribute to IA and labelling
• Identify content needs, style, and sources
Content Design
UX Design
26.
27. Design & Build
Visual Design
• Set creative direction
• Create graphic standards - colours,
typography, iconography, etc.
Prototype Development
• Create HTML prototype/build
28.
29.
30. Design & Build
Technical Design
Business Process Design
• Identify current business processes affected
by the new or redesigned service
• Work with appropriate stakeholders to adjust
the business processes and/or the design
• Map technical approach
32. Prototype & Iterate
• Develop and iterate working prototype
• Invited library members to:
• join web advisory panel
• comment on blog posts
• participate in usability test sessions
• UX, content, visual, business processes also iterate
during this phase
36. Implementation
• Setting up where site/services will be
hosted
• Hooking up systems
• Testing (functional, QA, performance,
regression testing, failover, security etc.)
• Planning a beta launch.
37. Evaluation and Evolution
• post-mortem - what worked, what didn’t, what
would you do differently
• metrics
• on-going feedback from users and stakeholders
38.
39. References
• gov.uk Service Design Manual
https://www.gov.uk/service-manual
• Hemingway App
http://www.hemingwayapp.com/
• Webaim colour contrast Checker
http://webaim.org/resources/contrastchecker/
• TPL’s Digital Library Service Blog
http://tpl.ca/webteam
• Digital Adaptation - Paul Boag
http://www.digital-adaptation.com/
• Practical Guide to Managing Web Projects - Breandán Knowlton
http://www.fivesimplesteps.com/products/a-practical-guide-to-managing-web-projects
40. Contact info
Dara Renton !
Manager, E-Services
Toronto Public Library
Twitter: @drenton!
drenton@torontopubliclibrary.ca
Terry Costantino !
Principal & Design Director
Usability Matters
Twitter: @umatters!
terry@usabilitymatters.com