View allAll Photos Tagged UserExperience
Eye tracking heatmaps show two reading patterns. (a) Steady reading pattern. (b) F-pattern.
Eyetracking heat maps showing reading pattern.
Horton, Sarah; Quesenbery, Whitney. 2014. A Web for Everyone. New York: Rosenfeld Media. rosenfeldmedia.com/books/a-web-for-everyone/
pictures from wednesday: user experience day. guests, speakers and location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience. guests, speaker & location.
Graphic Recording from Lean UX NYC 2014 by Dean Meyers (@deanmeistr)
Speakers:
Melissa Perri
Lane Halley
Dave Snowden
Eye tracking heatmaps show two reading patterns. (a) Steady reading pattern. (b) F-pattern.
Eyetracking heat maps showing F-pattern scanning.
Horton, Sarah; Quesenbery, Whitney. 2014. A Web for Everyone. New York: Rosenfeld Media. rosenfeldmedia.com/books/a-web-for-everyone/
VFX for Microsoft Surface: Icons extrude to represent quantitative data. Here, office populations are indicated by the height of the icon. To learn more about VFX for Microsoft Surface check out this IDV UX blog post.
Explore our homepage to learn more about Visual Fusion.
Solid of gin, rosemary, orange blossum, mandarin, sparkling water, lilet blac. The flavors are in the ice cubes, such that the drink changes flavor as the ice cubes melt. At Barchef
With all the talk of Responsive design I thought I would make this little overview for myself so it was easier to get an overview of what space is available for each platform.
IPhone 4 screen resolution is 960x640 but I chose not to include it as it is not as widely spread as the other IPhones.
IPad 3 supposedly uses a resolution twice the size of the previous IPads but this is not confirmed.
I have not mentioned Android as the screen resolutions for this type of device varies a lot (try Googling it).
For a full-size, downloadable version go here:
This is a photo of the staircase at the Travelstart office in Cape Town. The stairs have been cunningly designed to confuse and disorientate people (or as I am going to refer to them from here on, 'users').
Notice the two silver stripes on every step - they act as a visual reference point, showing the user where the edge of each step is. The stripes form a regular pattern, reassuring the user that they are stepping in the right place.
One step however, has no stripes. This small detail causes extreme disorientation, especially when it is dark, or for people with impaired vision (especially those wearing bifocal lenses).
Even though I know it's there, the invisible 'step of death' has caught me out many times. On the way down the stairs, your brain tells your foot to aim for the silver stripes. When you get to the 'step of death' you find yourself trying to stretch to the next step, even though you can see it is too far away. You then have to adjust in mid-step when you have finally spotted the invisible step.
Just another every day example of bad information design :)
Get Satisfaction is "people-powered customer service for absolutely anything".
More screenshots and UI design patterns at Patternry.com
Amex encourages you to check your application status online, but sends it's customers into panic mode when they see “cancelled”.
In reality, I'm waiting on employment verification which I mailed in… this usually takes 1-2 weeks to go through, but in the meantime, I imagine that Amex gets a lot of worried calls.
At the very least, it should instead read “Pending”, or something more verbose like “Pending – Employment Verification”.
pictures from wednesday: user experience day. guests, speakers and location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience. guests, speaker & location.
Graphic Recording from Lean UX NYC 2014 by Dean Meyers (@deanmeistr)
Speakers:
Jeff Gothelf
Lynn Teo
Thomas Wendt
pictures from wednesday: user experience day. guests, speakers and location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience. guests, speaker & location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience day. guests, speakers and location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience. guests, speaker & location.
The detachable small label contains the estate name and the grape variety. That’s interesting but I guess there is something missing; their website and if it’s a vintage, the year should be there. After removing the label I thought it was like a stamp, so I would be able to affix to a note book, but it wasn’t, I was a bit disappointed.
Nonetheless, I classify it a good experience, one step forward!
Read my post about this good design
Graphic Recording from Lean UX NYC 2014 by Dean Meyers (@deanmeistr)
Speakers:
Carmen Scheidel
Ariadne Font Litjos
John Shook
VFX for Microsoft Surface: Users can intuitively draw an area of interest to collect intel on features falling within. To learn more about VFX for Microsoft Surface check out this IDV UX blog post.
Explore our homepage to learn more about Visual Fusion.
The Emergence of UX in an Agile World
As a provider of hearing solutions to hearing impaired people for almost 30 years, Cochlear is renowned worldwide as a technical innovator and as a great Australian success story. We share the story of our journey with Agile software development in an environment that is traditionally not comfortable with it. More compellingly we cover the emergence of user experience and user centered design and how it has integrated into almost every aspect of the product development and delivery cycle.
Keywords: Agile, UX, UserExperience, UserCenteredDesign, Process, Mobile, iPad
Target Audience: Developers, Managers, Thought Leaders, User Experience Architects
Speaker Information
Victor Rodrigues
Agile methods practitioner and evangelist with a passion for the total end user experience
Head of Audiological Software Development for Cochlear
Software Passion: "Supporting software teams to perform at their best and evangelising the total end user experience."
Links:
Twitter: @jeunj
Blog: beyondcomprehension.posterous.com/
Xerxes Battiwalla
Problem solver and bit-manipulator
Senior Developer, Cochlear
Software Passion: "My software passion: Making software simple and pain-free."
Website: www.xerxesb.com/
Twitter: @xerxesb
Blog: tumblr.xerxesb.com/
The YOW! 2010 Australia Software Developer Conference is a unique opportunity for you to listen to and talk with international software experts in a relaxed setting.
Here's why you should want to attend:
* concise, technically-rich talks and workshops delivered
without the usual vendor-hype and marketing spin
* broad exposure to the latests tools and technologies,
processes and practices in the software industry
* "invitation only" speakers selected by an independent
international program committee from a network
of over 400 authors and experts
* a relaxed conference setting where you get the rare opportunity
to meet and talk with world-reknowned speakers face-to-face
* an intimate workshop setting where you are able
to benefit from an in-depth learning experience
* a truly unique opportunity to make contacts and network
with other talented Australian software professionals
* you'll be supporting a great charity. Ten dollars from every registration will be donated to the Endeavour Foundation.
website: YOW! 2010 Melbourne
venue: Jasper Hotel, Melbourne
Editing a spreadsheet in Google Docs is very similar to editing a spreadsheet in Microsoft Excel
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
I'm not very tall (5'6") but I have to crouch down to approximate the eye level of a pygmy in order to read the card terminal display on the new ticket machine at Oldfield Park Station, Bath.
Other problems:
1. No canopy to protect you during rain (you're probably going to need to put that umbrella away in order to buy your ticket).
2. It faces east, so the screen catches the morning sun during the rush hour, which is when most people are buying tickets...