Webstock 2010 Company Preso
•
0 j'aime•331 vues
I attended Webstock 2010 held in Wellington in mid Feb. So inspired by the conference, I did a presentation about it at my work Redvespa Consultants. This is the material for my presentation. The first 8 slide is done by Warren who attend the mobile design workshop, and the rest of it was drew from my memory and 60 pages note. Enjoy.
Recommandé
Contenu connexe
Tendances
Tendances (20)
En vedette
Similaire à Webstock 2010 Company Preso
Similaire à Webstock 2010 Company Preso (20)
Dernier
Dernier (20)
Webstock 2010 Company Preso
- 1. Webstock Day 1 – social networking, facebook, group-think, interactions Day 2 – entrepreneurship and start-up learnings Sites of interest www.webstock.org.nz www.mobiledesign.org www.nzherald.co.nz keyword ‘webstock’ Rives: www.shopliftwindchimes.com www.ted.com/talks/rives_tells_a_story_of_mixed_emoticons.html
- 3. Stages of Mobile Experience Design
- 4. Balance Business Goals Technical Goals Sweet Spot Mobile channels need to use all 3 learning types: User Goals - Kinesthetic (hand-eye movement) - visual - auditory
- 5. Considerations – mobile vs non-mobile - The time the user has - Data charges - Speed and rendering time efficiency of interfaces (websites have got lazy) - Screen size - Main principle – keeping things simple
- 6. Devices Average project is USD 40k per device per project Mobile: not just cellphones and iphones – also e-readers, tablets, and household devices with sim cards Porting: PC iphone Android etc etc costs$! Can’t support everything
- 7. E-Readers Changing form factor – short ownership period Kindle One device, owned for a longer period, but different APPS updated over tim iPad
- 11. "Fall in love with something that is made with love" - Mike Brown
- 17. Yes, we can!!!
- 18. Design a website that can have a conversation with your users.
- 23. Why build a start-up?
- 24. To change the world
- 25. Build a organization of last value
- 26. Make customers life better
- 28. We know what customers want
- 29. We can accurately predict future
- 30. Advancing the plan is progress
- 32. Getting the feedback and build the expectation of changing - Daniel Burka
- 33. Do not waste time predict everything
- 34. Listen to your user
- 35. Got it out there, add sophistications later and keep revisiting
- 37. Software should be up-lifting - Amy Hoy
- 38. It’s all about U!!!
- 40. Note the evenly distributed streams of water down both the front and back of my shirt. This is a skill you just can't practice - Mike Davidson
- 42. 10 tips for entrepreneurs
- 43. Hack the press
- 44. Connect with the community
- 45. Leverage your user base to spread the word
Notes de l'éditeur
- Everything is groovy and awesome
- the god phone
- 22 of 25 speakers are Americans
- Scott Thomas, the
- social media guru
- Brooklyn Museum Graffiti Mural: Week 0 Pre-open
- During the Brooklyn Museum's Graffiti exhibition (June 30 - September 3), the Museum asks visitors to contribute designs and drawings, inspired by works in Graffiti, to a designated gallery wall. The photographs appearing here weekly document the progress of the Museum Mural over the course of the exhibition.
- Eric Ries
- 1
- 2
- 3
- Daniel Burka
- lead design of digg.com
- explicitly ask feedback implicitly watching what they are doing on your site
- methodology they use to build digg.com
- Amy Hoy
- you or your 28 times, it’s all about you
- Mike Davidson
- Kevin Rose
- hit up the lower-end bloggers at your favorite tech blog. They have just as much opportunity to write about your product as any other blogger on the team
- Hold a live town hall where you can collect feedback and get advice from your users.
- Pay attention to how people are using your site, and then learn and evolve. Use Google Analytics to understand and track traffic sources and entrance and exit paths
- mocking bird