more thoughts on Mortality & User Experience

[interimlover]

Bryan Zug was kind enough to provide Ignite with video of our talks from back in December. I highly recommend Berkun, Buster, and Maxwell's talks.

I was waiting up until now to post about mine since watching it is much easier than trying to recap it...

of all the slides, with more time, I would've dug deeper on this one...

Comments

[staticbullets]

Hi Ario,

Excellent talk, I enjoyed it greatly. I thought of you when i found this link.

Emotion & Design: Attractive things work better

[interimlover]

ah yes, Mr. Norman... definitely a big fan of his work. Did you see his response to the current simplicity craze?

[iamdonte]

ario the bodybuilder? i think that'd be pretty fucking awesome. put it back in the bowl!

[finkeljautobahn]

awesome post.

[alicetiara]

Awesome post. Although I think you might want to reconsider World's Greatest Rapper. With the East Bay blowing up this summer, the PacNW can only be next. You could be the Persian E-40.

[interimlover]

haahha! yeah, maybe I am limiting myself too much...

[mcfnord]

occasionally i think about the mere 1970's where everything was some obscure computer accountant, like the Phone Company or Bank, sending monthly statements, papers xreffed to other papers. my preferred information (broadcast t.v.) was still fundamentally deeply programmed against me. Print was indeed cheap, but even print came by a Book-mobile. In high school I'd go ten miles by bicycle to the university library, a vast ocean of wonders. My perception of computers for a decade was a solidary deed done in an isolated environment. I was active in bbs's but there was still an atomic character to the experience. (Except Chatting with the Sysop! Ctrl-z to exit.) Still, the curious people learned, as possibly they usually have through history. Did they learn as much? Is that the way to see it? When information could be of aid, hopefully they learned to use it. But it always took great telephone and postal skillz