This was my favorite session. Why? First, I believe it was the most original thought at the Summit and it was brilliantly delivered. While the title denotes that the topic was going to look at designing networks in as less an anti-social way as possible, the session actually looked at how to detect, manage and even embrace anti-social networks. The session speaker was Miles Rochford from Nokia.
Miles made a very good point: When researching personas and user data, Ux professionals often default to the "cheery, happy, willing" user. However, we as interaction professionals often forget or ignore system users who have less than noble intents. How many "evil" personas have you seen? These personas would help designers and security engineers to design out features that could be used for negative intent.
All in all a great presentation!
Sunday, April 20, 2008
Monday, April 14, 2008
IA Summit 2008
Attending the I A Summit in Miami
Here's a list of the sessions I attended
Session | Speaker | |
Keynote: Journey to the Center of Design | Jared Spool | |
Tagging: Five emerging trends | Gene Smith |
|
Exploratory search and folksonomy: Exploration paths in social tagging systems | Tingting Jiang |
|
Effective IA for enterprise portals: The building blocks design framework | Joe Lamantia |
|
Content page design best practices | Luke Wroblewski |
|
Designing for the social: Avoiding anti-social networks | Miles Rochford |
|
Data driven design research personas | Todd Zaki Warfel | |
IA for tiny stuff: Exploring widgets and gadgets | Martin Belam |
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