Managing User Feedback: Setting Expectations and Translating Feedback into Fe...Modupe Akinnawonu
Developers have multiple opportunities to publicly engage with their users, whether it’s through reviews in the Google Play Store, public beta and alpha channels, or through social media. But sometimes these interactions create situations that are more fraught than necessary, and these moments can lead to features that users say they want, but then don’t use.
In this session, I will use The New York Times as a case study for how to interact with users in public forums, showing you how to leverage this two-way relationship to increase their satisfaction with your apps. I will also dive into ways that developers can translate user feedback into an understanding of core user needs, helping you build more effective solutions to their reported problems and feature requests.
On June 6, 2012 I was on a panel at BookExpo America called "Apps for Publishers: The What, Why and How". I tackled a niche topic: a look at the tools available for publishers and authors who *don't* have a big budget. Good news is, plenty of options exist!
Mobile website --- Web is in pocket....Naga Harish M
Now a days smart phones growing very fast. And also web access from mobile phone also more. So, we most have mobile version website. Create mobile web site using HTML5 and CSS3.
Managing User Feedback: Setting Expectations and Translating Feedback into Fe...Modupe Akinnawonu
Developers have multiple opportunities to publicly engage with their users, whether it’s through reviews in the Google Play Store, public beta and alpha channels, or through social media. But sometimes these interactions create situations that are more fraught than necessary, and these moments can lead to features that users say they want, but then don’t use.
In this session, I will use The New York Times as a case study for how to interact with users in public forums, showing you how to leverage this two-way relationship to increase their satisfaction with your apps. I will also dive into ways that developers can translate user feedback into an understanding of core user needs, helping you build more effective solutions to their reported problems and feature requests.
On June 6, 2012 I was on a panel at BookExpo America called "Apps for Publishers: The What, Why and How". I tackled a niche topic: a look at the tools available for publishers and authors who *don't* have a big budget. Good news is, plenty of options exist!
Mobile website --- Web is in pocket....Naga Harish M
Now a days smart phones growing very fast. And also web access from mobile phone also more. So, we most have mobile version website. Create mobile web site using HTML5 and CSS3.
What’s a perfect metric? More than numbers plotted on a graph, a perfect metric paints a better picture - incorporating information that increases management insight. Perfect metrics are more effective tools for decision-making, problem avoidance and troubleshooting. This presentation highlights the solution for delivering perfect metrics to your managers.
Are you getting the real story when you ask about the status of your projects? Check out this presentation to see how you can accurate, current, actionable information about the projects you are managing.
This presentation discusses the story forms that work for mobile news readers. Matt Frehner, senior editor for mobile and interactive news at The Globe and Mail, prepared it for Halifax NewsTrain on May 6-7, 2016. It is accompanied by his handout, "Digital Mobile Storytelling." NewsTrain is a training initiative of Associated Press Media Editors (APME). More info: http://bit.ly/NewsTrain
Content strategy for mobile by letruongan.comAn Le Truong
Lê Trường An – Dịch giả – Tác giả – Marketer – chuyên thực hiện các dự án SEO, Social Media, Dịch thuật và xuất bản nội dung. Ngoài ra, Lê Trường An liên tục cập nhật nội dung blog với các chủ đề SEO, Marketing và nhiều hơn nữa…
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Content Creator Lê Trường An
Chuyên viên Marketing – Tác giả - Dịch giả tại letruongan.com
Chuyên viên Marketing tại BrainCoach
Chuyên viên Content Marketing tại FoogleSEO
Dịch vụ Marketing – SEO – Content Marketing
Handheld apps that work by touch require you to design not only how your pixels look, but how they *feel* in the hand. This workshop explores the ergonomic challenges and interface opportunities for designing mobile touchscreen apps. Learn how fingers and thumbs turn desktop conventions on their head and require you to leave behind familiar design patterns. The workshop presents nitty-gritty "rule of thumb" design techniques that together form a framework for crafting finger-friendly interface metaphors, affordances, and gestures for a new generation of mobile apps that inform and delight. This is an intermediate to advanced workshop aimed at designers, developers, and information architects making the transition from desktop to touchscreen apps for mobile and tablet devices.
What will you learn?
■Discover the ergonomic demands of designing for touch.
■Find out how the iPad's form and size create unique design considerations.
■Devise interface metaphors that invite touch.
■Design gesture interactions, and learn techniques to help people discover unfamiliar gestures on their own.
■Learn why buttons are a hack and how to design interfaces without traditional UI controls.
■Train in gesture jiujitsu, the dark art of using awkward gestures for defensive design.
■Explore the psychology behind screen rotation and the opportunities and pitfalls it creates.
Presentation delivered at the Digital Marketing Show 2013 (www.digitalmarketingshow.co.uk)
Speaker Info:
Chris Scull, UX Consultant
020 7173 2800
www.readingroom.com
http://blog.readingroom.com/
The Browser is Dead, Long Live the Web! (Jonathan Stark)Future Insights
Session slides from Future Insights Live, Vegas 2015 - https://futureinsightslive.com/las-vegas-2015/
For decades, it has been safe to assume that every networked computing device had a graphical Web browser installed by default. With the rise of mobile computing, wearable tech, and the internet of things, this is no longer a safe assumption. Join Jonathan for this inspiring opening keynote talk where he will he explore what web professionals can do to thrive in a world without web browsers.
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised: Managing Content and Experience in the ...Jonathan Stark
Mobile computing as we know it today is just one application of wireless technology, and a fairly limited one at that. The iPhone - perhaps the most advanced piece of consumer electronics ever created - is going to look like a fax machine compared to what's coming. Mobile is a warning shot - the coming wireless wave will profoundly change every aspect of society and potentially redefine what it means to be human. Please join mobile consultant Jonathan Stark for a look at the past, present, and future - and what we can do to prepare for the revolution.
What’s a perfect metric? More than numbers plotted on a graph, a perfect metric paints a better picture - incorporating information that increases management insight. Perfect metrics are more effective tools for decision-making, problem avoidance and troubleshooting. This presentation highlights the solution for delivering perfect metrics to your managers.
Are you getting the real story when you ask about the status of your projects? Check out this presentation to see how you can accurate, current, actionable information about the projects you are managing.
This presentation discusses the story forms that work for mobile news readers. Matt Frehner, senior editor for mobile and interactive news at The Globe and Mail, prepared it for Halifax NewsTrain on May 6-7, 2016. It is accompanied by his handout, "Digital Mobile Storytelling." NewsTrain is a training initiative of Associated Press Media Editors (APME). More info: http://bit.ly/NewsTrain
Content strategy for mobile by letruongan.comAn Le Truong
Lê Trường An – Dịch giả – Tác giả – Marketer – chuyên thực hiện các dự án SEO, Social Media, Dịch thuật và xuất bản nội dung. Ngoài ra, Lê Trường An liên tục cập nhật nội dung blog với các chủ đề SEO, Marketing và nhiều hơn nữa…
---
Content Creator Lê Trường An
Chuyên viên Marketing – Tác giả - Dịch giả tại letruongan.com
Chuyên viên Marketing tại BrainCoach
Chuyên viên Content Marketing tại FoogleSEO
Dịch vụ Marketing – SEO – Content Marketing
Handheld apps that work by touch require you to design not only how your pixels look, but how they *feel* in the hand. This workshop explores the ergonomic challenges and interface opportunities for designing mobile touchscreen apps. Learn how fingers and thumbs turn desktop conventions on their head and require you to leave behind familiar design patterns. The workshop presents nitty-gritty "rule of thumb" design techniques that together form a framework for crafting finger-friendly interface metaphors, affordances, and gestures for a new generation of mobile apps that inform and delight. This is an intermediate to advanced workshop aimed at designers, developers, and information architects making the transition from desktop to touchscreen apps for mobile and tablet devices.
What will you learn?
■Discover the ergonomic demands of designing for touch.
■Find out how the iPad's form and size create unique design considerations.
■Devise interface metaphors that invite touch.
■Design gesture interactions, and learn techniques to help people discover unfamiliar gestures on their own.
■Learn why buttons are a hack and how to design interfaces without traditional UI controls.
■Train in gesture jiujitsu, the dark art of using awkward gestures for defensive design.
■Explore the psychology behind screen rotation and the opportunities and pitfalls it creates.
Presentation delivered at the Digital Marketing Show 2013 (www.digitalmarketingshow.co.uk)
Speaker Info:
Chris Scull, UX Consultant
020 7173 2800
www.readingroom.com
http://blog.readingroom.com/
The Browser is Dead, Long Live the Web! (Jonathan Stark)Future Insights
Session slides from Future Insights Live, Vegas 2015 - https://futureinsightslive.com/las-vegas-2015/
For decades, it has been safe to assume that every networked computing device had a graphical Web browser installed by default. With the rise of mobile computing, wearable tech, and the internet of things, this is no longer a safe assumption. Join Jonathan for this inspiring opening keynote talk where he will he explore what web professionals can do to thrive in a world without web browsers.
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised: Managing Content and Experience in the ...Jonathan Stark
Mobile computing as we know it today is just one application of wireless technology, and a fairly limited one at that. The iPhone - perhaps the most advanced piece of consumer electronics ever created - is going to look like a fax machine compared to what's coming. Mobile is a warning shot - the coming wireless wave will profoundly change every aspect of society and potentially redefine what it means to be human. Please join mobile consultant Jonathan Stark for a look at the past, present, and future - and what we can do to prepare for the revolution.
Why "mobile first" isn't enough - Developing a better user experienceKevin Powell
"Mobile first," is a concept that serves us well as a design tool, putting constraints on our messaging, layout, etc. But to use "mobile first" as a complete mobile strategy can lead to some dangerous lines of thought.
There's a bigger picture that needs to be seen, and it's what we've always done when developing experiences for the web. We need to put the "Experience First." Then we can think about "mobile", "desktop", "lean-back", and whatever other technologies are released in the next several years. It's not about devices, it's about users and experiences.
Presentation first given at BarCamp Nashville in October of 2011.
Designing Websites With a Mobile First ApproachDan Moriarty
Learn about designing and building your website to be mobile first, meaning you begin at the smallest screen size available. Make your design, content, and planning decisions here, and then enhance and expand to the desktop
Designing for Smaller Screens: It's not just about the technology.Susan T. Evans
What's the best thinking about mobile design? What are the technical and non-technical decisions that need to be made and how does design support the mobile experience? Using case studies like the responsive website designed for Webster University, we'll walk through the practical and the introductory about designing for the mobile experience. This presentation was on the program for the UCDA Design Summit in March 2013.
You're Doing it Wrong – How App Developers Can Leverage the Web (June 2015 fo...Daniel Appelquist
This is an updated and expanded version of a talk I gave at last year's Forum Oxford. It's aimed at App developers and emphasizes the ways in which they can and should take advantage of the open web for discovery, “sharability” and linkability, as well as encouraging the development of functional web applications where possible.
2. • What is changing about mobile readers?
• What to consider about the mobile experience
• Mistakes to avoid
• What is “structured news” for mobile?
• Design considerations
• How to start thinking mobile
• Tips from the pro’s
What’s on the agenda?
3.
4.
5.
6. The best mobile experiences are native
How you tell a story depends on how a person consumes it.
Video Games Photo Sharing News
DO YOU HAVE
ANYTHING?
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14. Actions like swiping - have a texture that is part of the
storytelling experience (Snowfall).
It adds a new dimension to the storytelling.
The reader doesn’t scan with their eyes - they can feel the story.
This will become more intense: geolocation, accelerometers,
gesture control, Augmented reality, etc.
21. “Mobile experiences fill the gaps while we wait. !
Nobody wants to wait while they wait.”
Mike Krieger
This cartoon is about to reach for his phone!
44. “Simple is better - we are
designing for readers not other
mobile experts.”
45. Mobile = Side Door!
App = Front Door
“It’s pretty odd at this point to imagine a reader only wants stories from any one news
organization.”
Ben Smith, Editor-in-chief Buzzfeed
46. In fact, the weekend will not see the dip you are familiar with on your website.!
Traffic could peak around 6pm and stay strong through 9 or 10pm.
habit forming
Mobile can be habit forming
Finite self-contained non-updating content set still has value. The “edition”
47. “Responsive site does not mean you have mobile covered. Just because a story fits a small
screen does not mean the experience is basically the same as it is on desktop.” Laura
49. • Just what is changing?
• What to consider about the mobile experience
• Mistakes to avoid
• Structured news
• Design considerations
• How to start thinking mobile
• Tips from the pro’s