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I bought this multi-functional clock from Muji which features a fantastic weight-operated design. You simply rotate the device the "Feature"-way-up to activate that mode. As you can see, it's currently on the Calendar mode. I rotate clockwise to get to the "Alarm" mode.
Very simple operation. A "beep" signals that the mode has changed. The settings are done via two buttons, located behind the device.
It's price? £6.80.
With batteries included.
It did, however, spell calendar wrongly.
Get Satisfaction is "people-powered customer service for absolutely anything".
More screenshots and UI design patterns at Patternry.com
This set of diagrams explains activation energy needed to connect in differnet social systems.
The amount of information capable of being exchanged, plus the ease of exchange, is what is responsible for fast or slow environments. Environments that are difficult to manage slow down social networks.
Enterprise social networks that are slow can slow down the entire company if not implemented correctly. E-mail is often the worst of these (as it counts as a base social network).
UrUXSux When You Literally Repeatedly Send Meaningless Notifications - IMRAN™
I opine regularly about User Experience and Customer Experiences for almost 20 years. I love speaking at CX/UX conferences. LONG ago, I even started #UrUXSux on the platform that is now unusable and called X.
I still have thousands of screenshots to share from hundreds of companies, orgs, sites, and real world photos of places/signs, and more. Some are at the page I created for it at: "CustomerExperience UserExperience UserInterface Design Aren't Rocket Science!" linked in the comment below. The idea is not to insult but to highlight the ways UX/CX/UI still seem to be secondary thoughts or completely missing in the product or service or site design.
To be fair I do not exclude anyone. That includes companies like my own employer, or companies it owns, like this platform and others. Since its acquisition by Microsoft, LinkedIn UX has gotten less-crappy (I still cannot call it good) over the years, but some of it is still weirdly bad.
For example, meaningless repetition of notifications of the same useless info -- literally within the same hour - is one frequent example on LinkedIn. As you can see, I was notified that 36 people (why that weird number?) saw my post. Not that there was any engagement or comment that I needed to respond to. Just that 36 random news feeds randomly saw something I posted for fun.
Then, within the same notification stream, literally the next one a few minutes later is that... drum roll.... 39 people (and why THAT weird number?) had seen my post. Again, useless information and definitely not worth sending me two notifications about.
I would love to hear examples of bad UX/CX from here and other businesses/orgs. And who do you think does something really well that we (and others) can learn from.
© 2024 IMRAN™
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Microchip Technology announced the second member of its award-winning and patented GestIC® family. The new MGC3030 3D gesture controller features simplified user-interface options focused on gesture detection, enabling true one-step design-in of 3D gesture recognition in consumer and embedded devices. Housed in an easy-to-manufacture SSOP28 package, the MGC3030 expands the use of highly sought after 3D gesture control features to high-volume cost-sensitive applications such as toys, audio and lighting. To learn more about the MGC3030, visit www.microchip.com/MGC3030-Page-012015a.
An iPod touch and an iPod nano. One uses a touch interface, the other a clickwheel. Per the terms of this creative commons license, please credit "iPod Touch In 30 Minutes" and link to ipod.in30minutes.com if you use this photo.
Even if you are a skillful smartphone user, operating with one hand and one eye on your phone doesn't change much.
I made The Cartographer for my partner and I to use whilst travelling Europe in a motorhome. When designing The Cartographer, I wanted to capture a romantic past when maps were works of art.
The travel blog: technomadics.net
To enable development with the MGC3030, Microchip’s Woodstar MGC3030 Development Kit (part # DM160226) was also announced today. It is available now for $139 via any Microchip sales representative or authorized worldwide distributor, or from microchipDIRECT (www.microchip.com/Dev-Kit-012015a). The kit comes with the AUREA Graphical User Interface, the central tool to parameterize the MGC3030 and the Colibri Suite to suit the needs of any design. AUREA is available via a free download from www.microchip.com/AUREA-GUI-012015a. The Colibri Gesture Suite is an extensive library of proven and natural 3D gestures for hands and fingers that is pre-programmed into the MGC3030.