Thanks for replying guys,
I think that Interaction Design should be acknowledged as a
profession just like Software Development, Engineering etc.
This profession is on the rise and you see more people working as
Interaction Designers... Can't IXDA somehow influence gov.
immigration websites and
I agree Ali.
But nonprofits that lobby the gov have funding.
As an org that does not charge for members, there is no funding.
IXDA somehow influence gov.
immigration websites and major job banks and get Interaction Design
listed as a legitimate profession?
Sometimes there are funny misplacements of UX jobs.
I once saw a job offering for a contract information architect. The task
was to work on the global navigation of a large shop/e-commerce site. The
recruiters tagged that with Embedded Systems, Geoinformatics and Mapping.
This is due to the
User Experience.
That's what it's all about now.
On Aug 12, 2009, at 9:49 AM, Rick Spencer wrote:
I would probably try IT, maybe New Media, but you're definitely going
to have to look around. Companies that post jobs and roles often
themselves have a difficult time with deciding what category
Milan: I've seen similar things myself. It surprises me when a quick
google will usually show what the field is about.
Ali: it would be quite difficult to lobby government organisations
though I guess it could be possible. Part of the difficulty is that
it's made up of other fields (human
hello members,
I have a problem when I am looking at immigration websites and job
providing websites such as monster.ca
Under the section Job Category one will find IT, Architecture,
Internet and New Media, Engineering, Research and Development etc.
and NONE of these have Interaction Designer,
On 12 Aug 2009, at 05:45, Ali Naqvi wrote:
hello members,
I have a problem when I am looking at immigration websites and job
providing websites such as monster.ca
Under the section Job Category one will find IT, Architecture,
Internet and New Media, Engineering, Research and Development etc.
I would probably try IT, maybe New Media, but you're definitely going
to have to look around. Companies that post jobs and roles often
themselves have a difficult time with deciding what category it
belongs in. Their needs and expectations are almost NEVER exactly
inline with either the industry
Ali,
I was in the same position myself recently for immigration reasons
and used 'web developer'. It seemed about the closest fit that I
could find among all the positions. No news yet on my permanent
residence in New Zealand so unfortunately I cannot say if it was
suitable or not.
Hope this
I usually search via a technology like javascript, CSS or Python and
leave the category choice as all. You could search for a words like
wireframe, use case or something like that.
I agree with Rick, Companies that post jobs do have a difficult time
deciding the categories of jobs. Also, half
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