Huffduffed from http://www.uie.com/brainsparks/2007/11/21/usability-tools-podcast-robust-personas/
Tags / ux
Tagged with “ux”
(304)
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Spool: Robut Personas
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5by5 | The Big Web Show #84: Dalton Caldwell
Dalton Caldwell, CEO and co-founder of <a href="https://join.app.net">App.net</a>;, is Jeffrey Zeldman’s guest in Episode No. 84 of The Big Web Show, sponsored by Happy Cogâ¢.
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Big Web Show #91: Ryan and Tina Essmaker
Ryan and Tina Essmaker are Jeffrey Zeldman’s guests for Episode No. 91 of The Big Web Show.
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Jared Spool – Mobile & UX: Inside the Eye of the Perfect Storm Live! » UIE Brain Sparks
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5by5 | The Big Web Show #90: Paul Ford
The amazing Paul Ford is Jeffrey Zeldman’s guest in Episode No. 90 of The Big Web Show (âeverything web that mattersâ). In a fast-moving hour, the two long-time web architects discuss computer system emulators on the web, designing web archives, the value
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5by5 | The Big Web Show #88: Greg Storey
Greg Storey (@Brilliantcrank) of Happy Cog and Airbag Industries is Jeffrey’s guest in Episode No. 88 of The Big Web Show.
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5by5 | The Big Web Show #87: Anthony Casalena
Squarespace founder and CEO Anthony Casalena (@acasalena) is my guest in Episode No. 87 of The Big Web Show ("everything web that matters").
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Anders Ramsay – Applying Agile Values to UX
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Websites are for People
Library websites are notoriously hard to use. Librarians and library staff spend much of their time training our patrons to use our online tools, instead of helping to develop deeper skills. While our tools are often complex, they seem to have been designed for the computers they run on rather than the people who use them. This issue has rightfully come to the forefront of the library world in recent years.
The usual debate is between making our tools so simple that anyone can use them, or training our patrons to use the complex tools. But there is middle ground here. We can make our tools easier without losing the power that much of their complexity brings. But we need to shift the burden of teaching how to use the tools from our staff to the tools themselves.
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Luke Wroblewski – Organizing Mobile Web Experiences
The proliferation of mobile devices has made it necessary to rethink your web experiences. The mobile phone and tablet, along with retina displays, have substantially changed how a user experiences your design. Responsive web design has emerged as a solution in some cases, but even though connection speeds on mobile networks are increasing, performance remains an issue.
Luke Wroblewski has a wealth of experience with the mobile web. He suggests that the definition of “mobile” itself is blurring as devices continue to evolve. Rather than designing for device specifications, Luke says it’s more important to think about the context in which these devices are being used.
During his virtual seminar, Organizing Mobile Web Experiences, the audience asked some great questions. Luke joins Adam Churchill to cover some of those questions in this podcast.
When you talk about “mobile”, does that include both phone and tablet? Is it better to use responsive web design than a separate mobile site? What are the benefits of native mobile applications vs. responsive UIs? How do account for different use cases when employing responsive web design? Does quality become an issue with the code base increasing to make sites adaptive? Should you make decisions on breakpoints based on content or device? Should you design differently for small screens and small windows?
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