View allAll Photos Tagged userinterface
Credits:
Photo by Tom Verebes
User Interface by LaN
Designed by Ocean CN: Ercument Gorgul, Felix Robbins, Andrew Tirta Atmadjaja, Tom Verebes, Richard Wang, Stephen Wang
In Collaboration with:
LaN | Live Architecture Network: Luis Fraguada
Crystal Design (London): Gao Yan
With Assistance from Li Bin, Crystal Cheung, Ariel Ip, Middle Wong
Sponsors: Crystal Design (Hong Kong, London); E-Grow International Trading Shanghai Co. Ltd. (Shanghai)
Total user interface fail in almost every respect.
It repeatedly barks "Please place your item on the scale", where the scale is a metre to your right and only obvious when you stand back this far to take a photo. The scanner has a dual purpose in supermarkets, where it can weigh too. But not here. Ok, so B&Q has bigger items than a supermarket, but the scale looks like a packing area. It needs a big sticker saying "SCALE".
When it had finished I inserted my card (off to the left after some more looking around, after moving the basket so I could get the card into the slot at the bottom). Eventually some little timeout timer went off and the screen silently changed to "payment method" on the lo-contrast [tm] screen. I'd already put my card in, but this wasn't enough for it to figure out I wanted to use a card.
A woman with worse people-interface skills than the orange machine was hovering between the four retardo-tills trying help people out by going "press that one, innit".
But wait, where are the bags? What do you mean they cost 10p and I'll have to queue again to buy one?
Each fork is 'numbered' between 1 and 4, so you always know which fondue fork is yours. Pretty clever design!
Jaehee is Invo's newest engineering intern focused on providing software interface design and development services.
Jaehee is working on her bachelor of science degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Olin College in Needham, Massachusetts and hopes to finish by May 2015.
She is currently working on the open source pain monitoring
mobile application.
Welcome aboard!
A revamped Flavonoid configuration console. This allows easy configuration over USB. There'll be a few more commands in here for other features and crap, especially extracting the recorded data. This harkens back to the old school VT100 style terminal controls. There's no drag-and-drop here, just words and commands. (Evocative of Don Norman's bit on what he sees as a revival of the command line user interface. I wouldn't say that this here in particular is a breakthrough, except in being retro.)
I like this mode of interaction. There are commands with parameters and that's basically that. And output in a bottom area "annunciator" area. It makes the Flavonoid pretty much platform agnostic — anything that has a USB "COM port" and can obey VT100 terminal commands can interact here. And a keyboard.
This uses Pascal Stang's cmdline library from his great avrlib for Atmel 8-bit MCUs.
Dive Into User-Interface Design workshop, conducted by Niyam Bhushan, in New Delhi, India, at 91SpringBoard. More details: bit.ly/niyam
Python is one of the most popular interpreted programming languages, meaning it executes code line by line. Python includes an interactive shell that is used to execute a single Python command to get the output. This is also known as REPL (Read, Evaluate, Print, Loop), because it reads the command, evaluates it, prints the result, then loops back to read the command.
When installing Python on a computer, the Python interpreter is normally installed by default in “/usr/local/bin/python3.8,” but in Unix, if the shell’s search path is set to “/usr/local/bin,” it may be simply started by running the python3.8 command. Now, because directory selection is an installation option where the interpreter is present, other locations are possible as well. You can check with your system administrator about this. (for example, /usr/local/python). Read More: www.techcoders.design/computer-science/what-is-python-shell/
Dive Into User-Interface Design workshop, conducted by Niyam Bhushan, in New Delhi, India, at 91SpringBoard. More details: bit.ly/niyam
Credits:
Photo by Tom Verebes
User Interface by LaN
Designed by Ocean CN: Ercument Gorgul, Felix Robbins, Andrew Tirta Atmadjaja, Tom Verebes, Richard Wang, Stephen Wang
In Collaboration with:
LaN | Live Architecture Network: Luis Fraguada
Crystal Design (London): Gao Yan
With Assistance from Li Bin, Crystal Cheung, Ariel Ip, Middle Wong
Sponsors: Crystal Design (Hong Kong, London); E-Grow International Trading Shanghai Co. Ltd. (Shanghai)
Tanya watches Dave surf.
On June 4th Bill Scott, the man who helped engineer Netflix's UI, got on his soapbox at ZURB to help you learn how he helped his teams approach product design.
The ZURB Soapbox lecture series is a new venture ZURB is embarking on where we invite entrepreneurs, designers, managers, movers, shakers and friends of ZURB to speak to a like-minded audience and spar with them afterward.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
Credits:
Photo by Tom Verebes
User Interface by LaN
Designed by Ocean CN: Ercument Gorgul, Felix Robbins, Andrew Tirta Atmadjaja, Tom Verebes, Richard Wang, Stephen Wang
In Collaboration with:
LaN | Live Architecture Network: Luis Fraguada
Crystal Design (London): Gao Yan
With Assistance from Li Bin, Crystal Cheung, Ariel Ip, Middle Wong
Sponsors: Crystal Design (Hong Kong, London); E-Grow International Trading Shanghai Co. Ltd. (Shanghai)
Bill looks at his slides before he begins.
On June 4th Bill Scott, the man who helped engineer Netflix's UI, got on his soapbox at ZURB to help you learn how he helped his teams approach product design.
The ZURB Soapbox lecture series is a new venture ZURB is embarking on where we invite entrepreneurs, designers, managers, movers, shakers and friends of ZURB to speak to a like-minded audience and spar with them afterward.
ZURB is a close-knit team of interaction designers and strategists that help companies design better (www.zurb.com).
"Steve Jobs", "Apple", "Pixar", acrylic on canvas, by Fin Collins, part of the Film Icons collection,
Acting website www.irishfilmactress.com/
Empty your mind. Your smartphone. Your whiteboard. Something magical is going to begin.
'Dive Into User-Interface Design' Workshop 01 with Niyam Bhushan. At 91Springboard Delhi, India, on 26 - 27 September 2014. More details at bit.ly/niyam
CommVault® Simpana® 8, a major new release of the market-leading enterprise data management software – which now includes advances in recovery management, data reduction, virtual server protection, and content organization – is now available.
The breakthrough release helps companies manage larger amounts of data, scale to accommodate an expanding, globally distributed enterprise, and implement cost-saving strategies by offering users new snapshot-based data management, data-deduplication, laptop and desktop protection, remote office data management and advanced copy management features.
The new version of Simpana software continues CommVault’s commitment to delivering comprehensive data protection, recovery and information management capabilities that enable companies to solve key business challenges and transform their enterprise.
Built on the industry’s only truly singular, unified platform, Simpana 8 can meet a broad spectrum of customer’s discovery and recovery management requirements and eliminate the need for a myriad of point level products. Customers gain improved access to more data, simplified data management, rapid recovery, and dramatic improvements in performance, slashing data management costs by up to 40 percent.
A sleek coffee machine display shows various brewing options in a contemporary kitchen. The settings include espresso, cappuccino, and cleaning, enhancing the coffee-making experience.
Part of my proposed redesign of JS Bin.
This is roughly how the app will look to a first-time user. Many of the controls don’t apply and so are not shown.
'Dive Into User-Interface Design' Workshop 01 with Niyam Bhushan. At 91Springboard Delhi, India, on 26 - 27 September 2014. More details at bit.ly/niyam
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