A workshop at UPA 2009 continued previous discussions on Agile and user-centered design. Workshop participants exchanged best practices, success factors, challenges, and solutions.
UX professionals should start an outreach program to convince executives who make IT purchasing decisions that user experience knowledge can impact their business.
Usability professionals can make both large and small choices that will help users have a green user experience.
To gauge success in changing people’s consuming patterns, we must be able to assess and monitor certain indicators both at an individual and community level.
Constructing stories is designing a complex, multi-dimensional communication. Stories allow us to share the union of our experiences, not just the intersection.
Marketing people can be brought to understand that good usability research is an important tool for understanding and enhancing the process of effective marketing.
Usability practitioners should understand how their management decides upon enterprise software, reading and responding to reports in order to ensure usability is a key factor in the decision-making process.
An approach to the Unified Modeling Language that captured what is possibly the most comprehensive set of aging healthcare requirements documented in Australia, and possibly worldwide.
With events across forty countries and five continents, outstanding media coverage, and feedback from organizers and volunteers, World Usability Day 2006 were deemed a huge success.
The requirement of UK local councils to “carry out 100 percent of council services electronically” led to user-centered re-designs of the Salisbury and Aberdeenshire e-government websites.