Regarding the pay bit, this might help:
http://www.coroflot.com/community/results.asp
Filter the results by selecting 'Interaction/ Web Design' from the
'Area of Concentration' dropdown.
With a sample size of around 400, it's not a very good source,
especially since what you get is a mix of
Twitter reminds me a great deal of MOOs in the early days of the
interweb, except without the high-school kids running around barfing
on everyone.
Blogs and personal websites are much like the personal spaces people
used to build for themselves within MOOs too. The open chat is very
much
I have 33 notebooks going all the way back to my university days when
I first started numbering them - these days they're mostly Moleskines
or Miquel Rius ones (if I can my hands on them). It's not a terribly
formal process though. They switch from being notebooks to journals to
sketches
Will,
I use a combination of delicious, evernote, and Moleskin notebooks. There's
nothing formal or disciplined about it; and I've only really started doing
it consistently in the past couple of years.
Cheers
Steve
2008/10/25 Will Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Does anyone have a 'suitcase' where
Other people are still the most interesting content period.
--
Martin Polley
Technical writer, interaction designer
+972 52 3864280
Twitter: martinpolley
http://capcloud.com/
Welcome to the Interaction Design Association (IxDA)!
To
Thanks for the great ideas and contributions so far. I actually have a point
is asking this of the community - so I would love to get more input from
others -
Is there a need/desire for an online, shared portfolio service: semi-private
with granular control over who sees what - where you can
I'm mainly using Twitter, Tumblr and babl.nl at this moment.
Next to a paper notebook for more fuzzy ideas.
I've learned not to keep all of my notes and urls in just one single
place...
FavoritesAnywhere.com's disappearance, Murl.com's crash and mybookmarks.com's
reset have learned me this
Is there a need/desire for an online, shared portfolio service: semi-
private with granular control over who sees what - where you can
store ideas/articles/inspirations/notes/sketches/portfolio and allow
access to only certain parts. this would be located in the cloud or
in the context of
I would make mention of two points by way of requirements for such a system:
* it should be as immediate as flipping open a sketchbook; or that should at
least be your aim. So MMS integration; twitter integration; photo-blogging
etc
* it should replicate down to my local machine a la MobileMe.
Looks like we are tribe-sourcing a requirements document, doesn't it :-)
On Sun, Oct 26, 2008 at 8:34 AM, Steve Baty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would make mention of two points by way of requirements for such a
system:
* it should be as immediate as flipping open a sketchbook; or that should
It also showcases a hardcore developer´s reaction.
Dilbert reaction to the harsh critic on his design is to diminish it: his
reply is almost a so what?
In this stripe the author depicts Dilbert as a standard old fashioned IT
engineer, for whom the design issues are worthless.
--
Juan Lanus
On
Also -
Is anyone using http://www.coroflot.com/ for their portfolios? Do they find
it actually works for them?
Just wondering.
On Sun, Oct 26, 2008 at 7:48 AM, Will Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
Thanks for the great ideas and contributions so far. I actually have a
point is asking this of
Any update on Skiing at Interactions|09
On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 1:47 PM, greg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We should have the package this week. The two conference hotels also
have sister hotels at Whistler and we are asking them to get us
preferred pricing.
Stay tuned!
. . . . . . . . . . .
i tend to use a soft cover moleskine (one of the thin ones) because
it's easy to carry everywhere. i alternate between blank paper and
grid paper versions... that's where i write all my ideas, sketch,
make to-do lists.. all sorts of stuff.
then, when i have an idea that i want to easily
One thing I really don't like about coroflot is how the term
interaction design just means anything interactive.. most people who
tag themselves with interaction design there have done a few websites
or flash.. kind of misleading if you're actually looking for IxD work
On Sun, Oct 26, 2008 at
There's a new e-mail option for discussion list subscribers that some
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Members can now subscribe to new thread notifications in order to
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I keep notes in a small gridded Moleskin notebook. But more important
is simply having something to write with. Always. In a pinch I'll
jot down observations on the back of my hand between the thumb and
index finger. I never knew you could write there until I saw the
movie Memento, but it's a
-- sorry for cross-posting --
Hello everyone,
Please join Paris IA informal meeting. Goals : Find new friends, drink
a glass, discuss, have fun and create an IA/UCD community in Paris.
Date: Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008
Time: from 7PM
Place:
Barlotti,
Lounge Bar (upstairs)
35 Place du Marché
Hello,
-target group analysis, where you focus on qualitative research
methods. Focus group interviews etc.
-introduction to Interaction Design and ethnography. (field
observation, empatic design, service design etc)
-Concept development
-Usability and User Interface Design
-Cultural differences
Thanks for the post. This whole Twitter thread has certainly got me
thinking on viewing Twitter as a tool for doing user research among a
particular type of research participants, i.e. ones who are comfortable with
SMS and IM either on the mobile or PC platform. I doubt if Twitter itself
on its
Although some have argued that Twitter may be an effective tool for user
research, I think anyone who thinks it can be the *only* tool is delusional.
It can, at best, provide some data for user research, but I would be
negligent to argue that you could use that and some other similar tools to
On Sat, Oct 25, 2008 at 5:10 AM, Will Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote:
http://www.core77.com/hack2school/portigal.asp
Put your observations on the Internet. Maybe no one will see them, but the
discipline of taking your observations out of your own head and publishing
them in a sharable form will
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