You need a design vision
Download as PPTX, PDF1 like537 views
A design vision is more important than a sleek user interface. A design vision provides a framework for design decisions by linking a solution to the user's reality and the organization's goals. It results in both a user interface concept and an interaction model to address a problem through an activity-based approach and other principles. Developing a design vision facilitates requirements gathering for the interface.
You need a design vision
- 1. You don’t need a sleek user interface, you need a design vision Johan Verhaegen
- 10. FPC before
- 14. Design vision Design solution for a problem in the user’s reality Linked to vision and mission of the organization High-level requirement framework for design decisions facilitates requirements gathering Results in a user interface concept and a interaction model
- 15. Reality • Users • Tasks • Context Design vision • Activity-based control • Scent of information • UI concept •… • Interaction model Organization • Vision • Mission
- 16. Living with Complexity “How much does your building weigh, Mr Foster?” Buckminster Fuller to Norman Foster
- 17. johan.verhaegen@higroup.com De Regenboog 11 @johanverhaegen 2800 Mechelen +32 (0)15 40 01 38 www.higroup.com Zie ook www.higroup.com/news-publications/white-papers @higroup Human Interface Group Human Interface Group
Editor's Notes
- #4: Do you know what these people are doing? They are watching television (as they are doing most of the time)
- #6: Mechanically much simpler, cognitively as complex as traditional remotes
- #7: Traditional nor universal touchscreen remote controls are in line with Philips vision & strategy
- #9: Do you know what these people are doing? They are saving lives (as they are doing most of the time)
- #12: SCE’s mission
- #17: The title is taken from a question put to Norman Fosterby his hero, American architect Buckminster Fuller, referring to the Sainsbury Centre next to UEA, a quirky question designed to get him and us thinking about the concept of mass in architecture. => Birth of Norman Foster’s design vision