On Fri, Dec 19, 2008 at 8:41 PM, Sam Menter s...@pixelthread.co.uk wrote:
Hi there
Can anyone point me in the direction of sample security questions that
could
be used to verify a user's identity if they don't have an email address and
have forgotten a password? EG Mother's maiden name,
I'm planning to teach a course on how knowledge of Content Management
Systems makes us better user experience designers. In this course, we
will survey many prevalent CMS tools (slated at the moment: WordPress,
Drupal, Joomla, Sharepoint, Expression Engine) to review how they work,
analyze their
and then 6.0 is The Matrix
On Sun, Dec 21, 2008 at 3:13 PM, Will Evans w...@semanticfoundry.comwrote:
Oh. And
5.0 The Singularity
Welcome to the Interaction Design Association (IxDA)!
To post to this list ...
I agree that security questions has always been a pain for the users
but then what ?
We need a alternate for this or a need to approach it in right manner
?
William also have a nice set of suggestion but its more
personalized approach and this can be good for limited amount of
users.
But,
Hi, Joe,
Thanks for yur interests in learning more about the China UX community. In
Shanghai, there are many RD centers for renown software companies, such as
Microsoft, Autodesk, Google, HP, SAP, WebEx, as well as many design/usability
consulting firms like FROG, IDEO, HFI and some local
People are used to it is a horrible excuse for just about
anything. And I doubt many people would argue that point.
That aside, when examining the usability of anything, it is important
to understand people's goals. Are people interested in quickly
scrolling through channels? Are people
At http://cups.cs.cmu.edu/soups/2008/program.html, there was an
interesting paper on this: look for Personal knowledge questions
for fallback authentication on the page. It highlights many
problems with the security questions, but also offers some solutions.
It does not really contain a checklist
Hi Jared,
Can you provide an updated link for that presentation?
Jared Hawkins
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Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=36587
Welcome to
This is indeed a nice thread..
I help spread the smile when dealing with products and the products
could range from a simple website to physical products to entire
systems.
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Posted from the new ixda.org
I think this is the presentation Jared mentioned:
http://www.slideshare.net/toddwarfel/data-driven-design-research-personas
I'm not sure if you literally meant using the DD character sheet for
personas. If so, I think the attributes section might distract people from
the actual task.
I do
I have done, and do, use them, but I thought I was the only person
geeky enough to do such a thing. I find a lot of value in them, but I
confess I don't often reveal my process to my clients. :-D
Glad to see I'm not alone!
Thanks to Jared Spool for the awesome referral above. Checked into
You might want to take a look at webAIM.org (a good resource for
accessibility). There have been some discussions on Web 2.0/ajax/etc
in the email discussion group. Maybe search for terms like ajax
or ria or web 2.0 in the archives at
http://webaim.org/discussion/archives.php
Also some articles
A sparkline is good in that it can convey a number of pieces of
information that show a larger trend. This kind of data, however,
does not warrant a trend because there's not enough data to analyze.
Tell me that the data covers 4 years and allow me to sort by count.
The reason a sparkline isn't
Perhaps, but voice recognition has its own problems. Most people
probably only have 2 or 3 streets they regularly need to light up so
keeping a note of those by the telephone shouldn't be much of a
problem.
With a bit of extra technology they could use bluetooth proximity
sensors to switch on the
I see a match to pre-registered mobile phones with enabled bluetooth
that turns up lights along the person's path. Given bluetooth has a
10 metre range, it is perfect for this usage, and the effect is that
of magically lighting up your path, like the one in the Wizard of Oz
movie.
. . . . . . .
Web 7.0 The Schismatrix: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schismatrix
On Dec 21, 2008, at 6:16 PM, Casey Edgeton wrote:
and then 6.0 is The Matrix
On Sun, Dec 21, 2008 at 3:13 PM, Will Evans
w...@semanticfoundry.comwrote:
Oh. And
5.0 The Singularity
All your purchases could be automated. If it can't figure out that
you like to keep certain things on hand. (There would be sensors
either at the front door or in your pantry as well) You'll still be
able to parse lists of what you have bought in the past. And more
importantly, What is to stop it
I'm in the beginning stages of a redesign on the Army's CMS called
CORE. I'd be glad to talk to you if you wanted to know my thoughts
on CMS.
However. I'm a bit confused as to who you intend CMS to help?
Most CMS out there are horrific in many ways. They often are built so
a single person can do
Hey,
nice comments and I generally agree. I speak from someone who has
worked a number of years in this space (VUI design, IVR's etc).
Speech recognition can be useful, but only when applied to the right
application space and for the right reasons. Take for example Goog-411,
Perhaps we are getting off track on the original question about
disability, but I think we will see aware sites well before we see
aware refrigerators. It may be easy for the fridge to know that the
milk is running low (RFID and weight sensor would take care of that),
that I always use milk (a
this is one of the best threads at IxDA so far! it echoes the very
motivation in each one of us to log on to this group and spend a few minutes
every day on it, doesn't it? and very rightly put in the subject,
professional life is nothing but an elevator pitch where in just a few
minutes you need
On Dec 21, 2008, at 10:19 PM, Jared Hawkins wrote:
Can you provide an updated link for that presentation?
http://is.gd/d4PK
Welcome to the Interaction Design Association (IxDA)!
To post to this list ... disc...@ixda.org
On Dec 25, 2008, at 11:34 AM, William Brall wrote:
I can't be the first person to think of this. Why isn't this the
norm? Is it only because of the People are Used to it' mantra? Or
is there more to it then that? Can you think of more examples?
I think it's lazy business practice.
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