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Putting people first » CHI 2008: a selection on usability
- Usability evaluation considered harmful (some of the time) [abstract]
Authors: Saul Greenberg (University of Calgary) and Bill Buxton (Microsoft Research) - usability evaluation has a significant role to play when conditions warrant it. Yet evaluation can be ineffective and even harmful if naively done ‘by rule’ rather than ‘by thought’
- f done without regard to how cultures adopt technology over time, then today’s reluctant reactions by users will forestall tomorrow’s eager acceptance. The choice of evaluation methodology - if any - must arise from and be appropriate for the actual problem or research question under consideration.
- Defending design decisions with usability evidence: a case study
Authors: Erin Friess (Carnegie Mellon University) - what novice designers discursively use as evidence to support design decisions. User-centered design has suggested that all design decisions should be made with the concern for the user at the forefront, and, ideally, this concern should be represented by findings discovered within user-centered research.
- they routinely do not use user-centered research findings to defend their design decisions. Instead these novice designers use less definitive and more designer-centered forms of evidence.
- Using participants’ real data in usability testing: lessons learned
- authentic tasks, real users, and the appropriate fidelity of prototypes, considering them carefully in our efforts to simulate people’s real-life interactions with our products
- Incorporating users’ real data into your usability test requires additional time and effort, along with certain considerations, but it can lead to richer and more valid usability results.
Putting people first » CHI 2008: a selection on sustainability
Putting people first » CHI 2008: a selection on strategic issues
- practices and designs ‘for the full range of human experience’
- aesthetic, affective, and ludic that emphasize particular qualities and contexts of experience
- These developments can be viewed in terms of one of the seminal commitments of HCI, ‘to know the user’.
- We propose that an interactional perspective on how emotion is constructed, shared and experienced, may be a good basis for designing affective interactional systems that do not infringe on privacy or autonomy, but instead empowers users.
- An exploratory study aimed at understanding how users form evaluative judgments during the first experiences with a product as well as after four weeks of use.
- evaluative judgment related to the overall satisfaction with the product, was largely formed on the basis of pragmatic aspects (i.e. utility and usability) during the first experiences;
- beauty judgments were largely affected by stimulation (e.g. novelty) during the first experiences. Over time stimulation lost its power to make the product beautiful in the users’ eyes.
- 1) a bottom-up ‘ideas’ culture, (2) a data-driven engineering approach, (3) a fast, highly iterative web development cycle, and (4) a global product perspective of designing for multiple countries.
Putting people first » CHI 2008: a selection on social context
Putting people first » CHI 2008: a selection on social applications
Putting people first » CHI 2008: a selection on product design
Putting people first » CHI 2008: a selection on mobile banking
Putting people first » CHI 2008: a selection on emerging markets
CrunchGear » Archive » MIT students demonstrate their Android applications
- biggest fixed-line provider was a stuffy, bureaucratic mess. It was $20 billion in debt and had been forced to sell off its wireless unit—at the time its biggest potential growth engine—to avoid bankruptcy.
- elping achieve Verwaayen's "Broadband Britain" vision, and during the three years he headed up the company's retail division—which sells services to consumers—business boomed. Today the unit has roughly 12.6 million phone and Internet customers.
- The problem is, BT's overall growth has slowed to just 1% to 2% annually. To kick up the top line, the company must enter new businesses.
- Livingston also has concerns about the economic structure of rules requiring BT to share its network with rivals. British regulators forced the company to split off part of its business—the network, or "wholesale" component—to ensure that rivals could rent access on the network on equal terms.
- mphasis on innovation. The company is tapping ideas from startups as far away as India and Israel. Working with external sources of innovation will help BT become more agile,
- "I am often asked whether Nissan needs a more consistent design theme. But diversity is a strength of Nissan. We don't feel the need for a common set of design elements," he
- But now that we are looking at the next generation models to be sold all over the globe, I want new inspiration."
- Provocative Modernity: Modernity with a strong and fresh presence that may create controversy. Summed-up by the GTR supercar
Energetic Agility: A design with the sentiment of agility, energy, and passion, like a cheetah at full speed.
Playful Function : Not merely functional, but a design that is a joy to use. We aim to heighten these values and to inspire our customers through the power of design.
- According to Chris Chute of research firm IDC (IDC), we will "see a gradually maturing market where sales growth gradually levels off—at about 35 million units per year in the U.S., as opposed to 38 million in 2007." He also points out that in 2007, 131 million units were shipped worldwide. This represented a 24% growth rate, compared with 15% in 2006
- Originally, it seemed men were pretty much the only ones sporting these status symbols around their necks. But according to IDC's Chute, in the last year the demographics have started to shift toward women as manufacturers have put a lot of effort into producing smaller and lighter models, such as the Nikon D60.
- Trail (the Olympus Stylus 1030SW) or a DSLR that can capture your kids' sporting achievements at three frames per second (the Panasonic Lumix DMC-L10), you will it find in the slide show.
Goodreads | get book recommendations from people you know
- social networking site for book worms
- post by jmaddrell - A social network for readers, to "see what your friends are reading, keep track of what you've read and what you'd like to read, and get great book recommendations from people you know.
- post by franniedid
- social networking site for book worms
[WorldCat.org] Search for books, music, videos, articles and more in libraries near you
- worldcat libraries - post by lkwdpl
- WorldCat is the world's largest network of library content and services. WorldCat libraries are dedicated to providing access to their resources on the Web, where most people start their search for information. - post by kyokoap
- WorldCat is the world's largest network of library content and services. WorldCat libraries are dedicated to providing access to their resources on the Web, where most people start their search for information. - post by alanpoon
Find in a Library : Handbook of emotion elicitation and assessment
- Coan, J. A., & Allen, J. J. B. (2007). Handbook of emotion elicitation and assessment. Series in affective science. New York: Oxford University Press.
Chicago (Author-Date)
- What types of sounds can be found on the Web using FindSounds? Below is a partial list. Click on any link below to perform a search, or enter one or more words in the search box above and then click on the Search button. - post by rjjjsp
- Animals
alligator,
baboon,
bat,
bear,
boar,
buffalo,
calf,
camel,
cat,
cheetah,
chimpanzee,
chinchilla,
chipmunk,
cougar,
cow,
coyote,
crocodile,
deer,
dinosaur,
dog,
dolphin,
donkey,
elephant,
elk,
ferret,
fox,
frog,
gibbon,
goat,
gorilla,
guinea pig,
hippo,
horse,
hyena,
jaguar,
kitten,
lamb,
lemur,
leopard,
lion,
llama,
lynx,
marmot,
monkey,
mouse,
orca,
panda,
panther,
pig,
prairie dog,
puppy,
raccoon,
rat,
rattlesnake,
rhinoceros,
sea lion,
seal,
sheep,
snake,
squirrel,
tiger,
toad,
whale,
wolf,
zebra
Birds
blackbird,
blue jay,
bluebird,
bobwhite,
budgie,
bunting,
canary,
cardinal,
catbird,
chick,
chickadee,
chicken,
coot,
cowbird,
crane,
crow,
dove,
duck,
eagle,
falcon,
finch,
flamingo,
flicker,
flycatcher,
goldfinch,
goose,
grackle,
grebe,
grosbeak,
grouse,
gull,
hawk,
heron,
hummingbird,
jay,
junco,
kestrel,
killdeer,
kingbird,
kingfisher,
kinglet,
kookaburra,
lark,
loon,
macaw,
magpie,
mallard,
martin,
meadowlark,
mockingbird,
mynah,
nightingale,
nuthatch,
oriole,
osprey,
ovenbird,
owl,
parrot,
parula,
peacock,
pheasant,
pigeon,
pipit,
quail,
raven,
redstart,
robin,
rooster,
sandpiper,
sapsucker,
seagull,
shrike,
siskin,
skua,
skylark,
snipe,
sparrow,
starling,
swallow,
swan,
swift,
tanager,
tern,
thrasher,
thrush,
towhee,
turkey,
vireo,
vulture,
warbler,
waxwing,
whippoorwill,
woodpecker,
wren
Holidays
Christmas
sleigh bells;
Halloween
creak,
evil laugh,
ghost,
howl,
monster,
scream,
witch;
Independence
firecrackers,
fireworks;
New Year's
balloon,
party horn,
pop cork;
Thanksgiving
turkey
Household
blender,
blinds,
boiling,
bottle,
bubbles,
can,
chair,
clock,
coffee,
cork,
crystal,
cuckoo clock,
dishes,
door,
door bell,
door knob,
door slam,
drain,
drawer,
drip,
dryer,
fan,
fire extinguisher,
gate,
ice cubes,
kettle,
keys,
latch,
lighter,
lock,
match,
oven,
phone,
pot,
pour liquid,
razor,
scissors,
shower,
soda,
spray,
switch,
tape,
timer,
toaster,
toothbrush,
toy,
trash,
vacuum cleaner,
velcro,
washing machine,
window,
zipper
Insects
bee,
cicada,
cricket,
fly,
katydid,
mosquito,
wasp
Mayhem
arrow,
artillery,
attack,
battle,
bomb,
bullet,
broken glass,
cannon,
chains,
crash,
explosion,
fight,
fireball,
grenade,
gun,
handcuff,
knife,
laser,
machine gun,
missile,
mortar,
musket,
phaser,
pistol,
punch,
ricochet,
rifle,
rocket,
shotgun,
silencer,
slap,
sword,
torpedo,
whip
Miscellaneous
beep,
button,
buzz,
cartoon noises,
chirp,
clap,
click,
creak,
crunch,
cut,
electric current,
electric sparks,
fall,
fanfare,
flap,
growl,
hiss,
howl,
knock,
leak,
metal,
Morse code,
noise,
pop,
rattle,
ring,
rip,
roar,
robot,
scrape,
scratch,
screech,
skid,
snap,
snip,
splash,
splat,
spring,
squeak,
squeal,
static,
steam,
stone,
swing,
tear,
thud,
underwater,
wood
Musical Instruments
agogo,
banjo,
bass drum,
bassoon,
bongos,
brass,
cabasa,
castanets,
cello,
clarinet,
claves,
congas,
cowbell,
cuica,
cymbal,
didgeridoo,
drum loop,
drum rimshot,
drum roll,
drum solo,
drumsticks,
flute,
gong,
guiro,
guitar,
harmonica,
harp,
harpsichord,
high hat,
jaw harp,
maracas,
marimba,
metronome,
oboe,
orchestra,
organ,
percussion,
piano,
saxophone,
shaker,
sitar,
snare drum,
synthesizer,
tabla,
tambourine,
timbales,
tom tom,
triangle,
trombone,
trumpet,
tuning fork,
tympani,
vibraphone,
violin,
woodblock,
xylophone
Nature
cave,
earthquake,
fire,
forest,
geyser,
jungle,
lava,
lightning,
ocean,
rain,
storm,
stream,
surf,
swamp,
thunder,
tornado,
water,
waterfall,
wind
Noisemakers
alarm,
beeper,
bell,
buzzer,
chime,
foghorn,
horn,
siren,
slide whistle,
sonar,
whistle
Office
briefcase,
cash register,
coins,
computer keyboard,
computer printer,
elevator,
fax,
file cabinet,
modem,
mouse click,
pager,
paper,
pencil sharpener,
phone,
projector,
stapler,
teletype,
typewriter
People
applause,
baby,
bite,
boo,
breath,
burp,
cheer,
chew,
chomp,
cough,
crowd,
cry,
drink,
eat,
fart,
footsteps,
gargle,
gasp,
giggle,
groan,
grunt,
gulp,
heartbeat,
hiccup,
kiss,
laugh,
moan,
scream,
shiver,
sigh,
slurp,
sneeze,
snicker,
sniff,
snore,
write,
yawn,
yell
Sports and Recreation
baseball,
basketball,
billiards,
bowling,
camera,
cards,
dice,
dominos,
fishing,
golf,
karate,
Pac-Man,
pinball,
ping pong,
scuba,
slot machine,
tap dance,
tennis
Tools
axe,
broom,
chain saw,
construction,
drill,
factory,
Geiger counter,
generator,
grinder,
hammer,
jackhammer,
lawnmower,
machinery,
nail,
planer,
pump,
ratchet,
saw,
shovel,
toolbox,
torch,
turbine,
wrench
TV and Movies
Tim Allen,
Beavis and Butthead,
Bewitched,
Bionic Man,
Daffy Duck,
Flintstones,
Elmer Fudd,
Godzilla,
Jetsons,
Jurassic Park,
Psycho,
Monty Python,
Roadrunner,
Scooby Doo,
Simpsons,
Star Trek,
Star Wars,
Tarzan,
Taz,
Three Stooges,
Tigger,
Ace Ventura,
Woody Woodpecker,
Xena
Vehicles
airplane,
ambulance,
bicycle,
boat,
brakes,
bus,
car,
car door,
collision,
dragster,
engine,
Ferrari,
ferry,
helicopter,
jet,
motor,
motorcycle,
police car,
Porsche,
race car,
ship,
submarine,
subway,
tank,
tires,
tractor,
traffic,
train,
trolley,
truck,
windshield - post by teajay - Use need examples from search page
- post by jrobison
How to detect lies - body language, reactions, speech patterns
- body language, reactions, speech patterns - post by zhesto
- this article is about recocgnizing specific body gestures to tell when someone may be lying to you. It is relevant to what we discussed today in the sense that we need to be paying attention to what out world simulation groups are going to be like with their own new body language and gestures. - post by stadros
- This is a really cool site relating to gestures and other nonverbal cues that people may give off when they are being unthruthful. It has things like types of eye contact and smiles. It also has other neat thinks related to body language. So ENJOY! - post by kittell5
- This is a really cool site related to gestures and language. It talks about how there are numerous ways to express oneself, even without words. Furthermore, it talks about how sometimes one's nonverbal cues may give away that said person may be acting untruthfully. There are also other neat links to other things about body language. So ENJOY! - post by kittell5
- This article was very beneficial as well as interesting to me. We all are in college to get a degree in something or another and after that degree we are going to be out in the work force. I think this site will be helpful to all of us so we can detect liers. This site tells you what motions the "lier" will go through when being confronted on their lies as well as a lot of other things too. - post by kdarnall
- This is a good breakdown of the behavioral "tells" that reveal a lie; body language, reactions, speech patterns (blifaloo.com). - post by docbadwrench
- In additon to the very helpful (and funny) smiley faces, this article does give some good examples on how to read body language. This site is maybe a little very user friendly and easy to see what different gestures mean. - post by mayapettitscott
- sorry here's is my tag! - post by mayapettitscott
- How to Detect Lies
Introduction to Detecting Lies:
The following techniques to telling if someone is lying are often used by police, and security experts. This knowledge is also useful for managers, employers, and for anyone to use in everyday situations - post by rjjjsp - This should help to improve our style of liying : perhaps, future lies would be like saying what others would like to hear... - post by chanio
- Our section on body language relates directly to this page. - post by har3333
- Hands touching their face, throat & mouth. Touching or
scratching the nose or behind their ear. Not likely
to touch his chest/heart with an open hand. - Timing is off between emotions gestures/expressions and words.
Example: Someone says "I love it!" when receiving a gift,
and then smile after making that statement, rather then at the same
time the statement is made.
Eye Movement and Lying
How to tell if someone is lying based
on the movements of their
eyes.
Body Language and Flirting
Learn how men and women use
non-verbal communication in courtship.
2008/06/04
haveuheard's favorite 06/04/2008
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