FILTER has a contract opportunity with an exciting interactive agency
in Seattle for a User Experience Architect. Were looking for someone
with a stellar portfolio of work and a strong professional background
in interactive design, UX design or information architecture.
The User Experience Archi
Hi IxDA
I am the Talent Manager with LBi/Iconnicholson - we are looking for a
Senior IxD for some upcoming project work.
Come work for a fun team - innovative projects, beer fridge
Thursdays, NERF battles and Wii challenges.
Check out our site:
www.lbiiconnicholson.com
Must have:
At leas
Great question, Will.
We created the personas using a research-driven process: a series of 22
contextual inquiries with participants. Based on this data, we compiled a set
of 4 primary and 3 secondary personas. Now we are trying to find people who
match one of these personas for usability tes
For question #3: We've used many un-moderated (aka automated)
usability tools in the past, including Usabilla, Loop11, OptimalSort,
UserZoom, and MindCanvas (now defunct).
Our take on automated research is that it's good for resolving or
validating very specific, targeted usability issues%u2014ho
Could you rephrase question 1, because it sounds as if you are saying
that you make the personas up first and then recruit people to match
the personas, instead of using the data from the user interviews/
contextual inquiry/user testing/journaling/surveys to then drive the
creation of the pe
Hi all,
wanted to ask if anybody would be interested in Leeds (Yorkshire) UX/IA
Meetup.
There is a thread about it on London IA
http://london-ia.ning.com/forum/topics/leeds-ux-meetup
so if anybody will be interested please get in touch.
We need to agree on date, time and place yet.
Thanks:)
Ji
Hi, all,
A few questions about personas and other topics relevant to this group.
1. At my work we've made up a set of personas. Now we want to be able
toidentify which persona users are through a recruit (i.e. a few questions)
rather than through an
hour-long interview. Ideally, we'd like to
Do not remove Save button, if you save on those system-significant events
only.
If you can implement autosave periodically on change (a better approach),
add time stamp in the "Document has been autosaved" message. Seeing the
stamp is quite reassuring. In this case you can safely remove Save butt
I like how the GMail interface handles the case for saving a new message as a
draft: a "Save now" button that gets disabled after the content has
been saved (either by the user or autosave). The button is reactivated
when the user makes a change to the content.
This provides a persistent indicator
Interaction10 starts only three weeks from today and we're getting
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incredible weekend of presentations, discussions, activities all
about the practice of interaction design and to celebrate this great
community that we're all a part of.
A rare opportunity for a superior UX Architect / Consultant with high-end
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Hi Uladzimir,
thank you very much for you reply and the insightful link to the
Demonstrator. I met with one of our WPF developers yesterday and he
already implemented a behavior similar to the demo by today. This is
really a strong thing with just a couple lines of code in WPF.
You brought it to
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