Nate levin p2
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Nate presented on his midpoint independent study on interaction design. He discussed milestones he achieved including creating a blog and blog posts on topics from Bill Moggridge's book "Designing Interactions". He researched interaction design paradigms including intelligence, tool, media, life, vehicle and fashion. Nate also covered interaction design processes involving motivation, meaning, models and mappings. Additionally, he looked at technology adoption phases from enthusiasts to professionals to consumers. Areas he noted needing more focus included adding more methodology details and addressing whether the questions asked are still relevant today.
Nate levin p2
- 1. Designing Interactions Nate’s Midpoint Independent Study Presentation
- 3. Milestones Week Subject Deliverable 2 Bill Moggridge Background Blog Creation 1 Blog Post 3 Forward, Introduction Presentation 1 Chapter 1: The Mouse and Desktop 2 Blog Posts 4 Chapter 2: My PC 2 Blog Posts 5 Chapter 3: From the Desk to the “ Palm 6 Chapter 4: Adopting Technology “
- 5. 9 Blog Posts
- 6. Blog Posts
- 7. Blog Posts
- 8. Blog Posts
- 11. Interaction Design “The discipline would be concerned with subjective and qualitative values,
- 12. Interaction Design “..would start from the needs and desires of the people who use a product or service,”
- 13. Interaction Design “..and strive to create designs that would give aesthetic pleasure..”
- 14. Interaction Design “..as well as lasting satisfaction and enjoyment.”
- 15. Four Dimensions of Design First Second
- 16. Four Dimensions of Design Third Fourth
- 23. Interaction Design Processes Motivation Meaning Models Mappings
- 24. Interaction Design Processes Motivation Meaning Models Mappings
- 25. Interaction Design Processes Motivation Meaning Models Mappings
- 26. Interaction Design Processes Motivation Meaning Models Mappings
- 27. Interaction Design Processes Motivation Meaning Models Mappings
- 28. Tech Adoption Phases Enthusiast Professional Consumer
- 29. Tech Adoption Phases Enthusiast Professional Consumer
- 30. Tech Adoption Phases Enthusiast Professional Consumer
- 31. Tech Adoption Phases Enthusiast Professional Consumer
- 32. Tech Adoption Phases Enthusiast Professional Consumer
- 33. Tech Adoption Phases Enthusiast Professional Consumer
- 34. Tech Adoption Phases Enthusiast Professional Consumer
- 35. What It Lacked..
- 37. 2007: A Little Old..
- 38. A Dated Question? “A device that does everything vs. several small devices?”
- 39. What I’ll Do next..
- 40. Milestones Week Subject Deliverable 7 Chapter 5: Play Presentation Blog Post 1 Blog Post 8 Chapter 6: Services 4 Blog Posts Chapter 7: The Internet 9 Chapter 8: 2 Blog Posts Multisensory and Multimedia 10 Chapter 9: “ Futures and Alternative Nows 11 Chapter 10: “ People and Prototypes 12 Wrap-Up Final Presentation
Editor's Notes
- #6: Critically Examining the subjects, and rephrasing in my own words
- #10: Maybe I was writing too much and analyizing too much, instead of just keeping a regular scheduel----- Meeting Notes (2/25/13 15:06) -----Not 2 posts per chapter, but longer posts on what I found more relevant and interesting
- #12: Definition
- #16: Identification of design dimension elucidates it’s feature
- #18: About what is a computer? Intelligence: Computers can do things we cant
- #19: Physical thing we manipulate for a particular use
- #20: Media source, to play back and consume
- #21: Not alive, but evolve over time. Viruses and programs made to live without the programmer, can adapt to situation at hand
- #22: Take us places to do new things, infrastructure in which they operate is important. Key to what you can and can’t design
- #23: Look cool, be fashionable to sell. Quick to adopt, quick to be old
- #25: Problems and Ideas give designers the seed for what they’ll make. A problem being like not being able to check your email everywhere
- #26: Metaphor and Scenario. Explaining cloud computing by the cloud metaphor, or a give a place where people will want something
- #27: Work your way through the situation. Gives you insight on howit will work and what questions to anser
- #28: UI Designs and wireframes
- #30: Hobby, exploit it. Not mass audience. People really looking for it. High learning curve.
- #31: Hobby, exploit it. Not mass audience. People really looking for it. High learning curve.
- #32: Helps people work. Businesses see the value.
- #33: Helps people work. Businesses seethe value.
- #34: Price point brought down, everyone can use it. Reliable now
- #35: Price point brought down, everyone can use it. Reliable now
- #37: I’m not interested in the amount of history he gives, or how certain tech was developed. Like why xerox thought this would work in 1982. I like the concepts I just presented about, and I wish it presented a little more.
- #38: As with any technology, by the time a book is printed, the whole design world can be flipped on it’s head.
- #39: He asks the question “the interaction design challenge” that “Will you want a single device that can do everything – a cellphone that includes a PDA, Camera, music player, video player, and communicator? Or will you prefer several divices with more limited functions that you can wear like jewelry or carry one or two at a time?”I think we’ve answered this question mostly, as smart phones can do all of these things, but the question remains to be seen with popularity of wearable tech (google glass, smart watches?)
- #41: Continue what I’m doing, though blogs may not be 2 about each chapter, but more the sections I find interesting.
- #42: Take advantage of Silicon valley, talk to people in these companies