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James Klassen is the Digital Product Manager for AMA Insurance. He shared his presentation on analytics to the room full of communications employees at Getting Strategic with Digital.
Getting Strategic with Digital: Intro to Analytics
Getting Strategic with Digital: Intro to Analytics
nForm User Experience
In the design process we follow, once we have defined the conceptual direction and content strategy for a given design and refined our approach through user research and iterative usability testing, we start applying visual design. Generally, we take a key screen whose structure and functionality we have finalized—for example, a layout for a home page or a dashboard page—and explore three alternatives for visual style. These three alternative visual designs, or comps, include the same content, but reflect different choices for color palette and imagery. The idea is to present business owners and stakeholders with different visual design options from which they can choose. Sometimes there is a clear favorite among stakeholders or an option that makes the most sense from a brand perspective. However, there can often be disagreements among the members of a project team on which direction to choose. If we’ve done our job right, there are rationales for our various design decisions in the different comps, but even so, there may be disagreement about which rationale is most appropriate for the situation. As practitioners of user-centered design, it is natural for us to turn to user research to help inform and guide the process of choosing a visual design. But traditional usability testing and related methods don’t seem particularly well suited for assessing visual design for two reasons: 1. When we reach out to users for feedback on visual design options, stakeholders are generally looking for large sample sizes—larger than are typical for a qualitative usability study. 2. The response we are looking for from users is more emotional—that is, less about users’ ability to accomplish tasks and more about their affective response to a given design. With this in mind, we were very interested in articles we saw on Desirability Testing. In one article, the author posits desirability testing as a mix of quantitative and qualitative methods that allow you to assess users’ attitudes toward aesthetics and visual appeal. Inspired by his overview, we researched desirability studies a bit further and tried a modified version of the techniques on one of our projects. This presentation reviews the variants of desirability testing that we considered and the lessons we learned from a desirability study on visual design options for one of our projects. Interestingly, we found that while desirability testing did help us better understand participant’s self reported emotional response to a visual design, it also helped us identify other key areas of the experience that could be improved.
Desirability Testing: Analyzing Emotional Response to a Design
Desirability Testing: Analyzing Emotional Response to a Design
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Tablet technology is widely touted as the next wave in education. Last year, many school districts shelled out hundreds of thousands of dollars for the new technology. With hundreds of educational-focused applications available in the iTunes or Google Play stores, one may assume that these applications are superior to the traditional methods. Educators cite the engaging and motivational benefits of the iPad and other technologies in student learning. With this question in mind, a team of researchers at Bentley University compared the engagement benefits from traditional paper-based books and a tablet interactive text application “Inkling.” Participants explored this new interactive textbook – Inkling – and the same content in a traditional paper textbook. The case study explored the pros and cons in moving beyond traditional education methods. For our research, we worked with higher education students who owned and used an iPad regularly. We gauged their emotional engagement in the education activities – or ‘homework’ assignments – throughout the sessions. We obtained their emotional engagement data by combining SMI’s eye-tracking technology with Affectiva’s Q-Sensor galvanic system measurement gloves and Microsoft Product Reaction cards. Using this technology, we were able to pinpoint the moments in which students had an emotion response (engagement) with the tasks. At the end of each session, we discussed the qualitative aspects of the interactions, including participants’ expectations and experiences using the iPad and traditional paper textbook to complete the tasks. Our hypothesis was that the iPad interactive reading technology would be more engaging to students and consequently be a better tool to aid their education. In our presentation at the UPA Boston Conference, we will present the sometimes contradictory findings from our case study. We will make recommendations based on these findings for designers – for both traditional textbooks and digital textbooks to keep in mind. We will also explore several open questions our field must tackle as we continue to migrate educational materials to digital forms.
Designing for Education: an iPad Case Study
Designing for Education: an iPad Case Study
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(From UPA 2011-Atlanta) Usability practitioners have a variety of methods and techniques to inform interaction design and identify usability problems. However, these tools are not as effective at evaluating the visceral and emotional response generated by visual design and aesthetics. This presentation will discuss why studying visual design is important, review considerations for preference and desirability testing and present two alternative approaches to user studies of visual designs in the form of case studies.
Preference and Desirability Testing: Measuring Emotional Response to Guide De...
Preference and Desirability Testing: Measuring Emotional Response to Guide De...
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Tim Schneider is the Director of Digital Analytics at the University of Alberta. He presented his insights on Analytics and Digital Strategy at the Getting Strategic with Digital conference.
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nForm's Better Intranets Conference on June 12, 2014. Presenters Darcy Belanger & Rebecca Ma from PCL Construction share lessons learned on PCL's intranet upgrade.
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nForm's Better Intranets Conference on June 12, 2014. Presenter Michal Pisarek from Dynamic Owl Consulting shares insight on SharePoint 2013.
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James Klassen is the Digital Product Manager for AMA Insurance. He shared his presentation on analytics to the room full of communications employees at Getting Strategic with Digital.
Getting Strategic with Digital: Intro to Analytics
Getting Strategic with Digital: Intro to Analytics
nForm User Experience
In the design process we follow, once we have defined the conceptual direction and content strategy for a given design and refined our approach through user research and iterative usability testing, we start applying visual design. Generally, we take a key screen whose structure and functionality we have finalized—for example, a layout for a home page or a dashboard page—and explore three alternatives for visual style. These three alternative visual designs, or comps, include the same content, but reflect different choices for color palette and imagery. The idea is to present business owners and stakeholders with different visual design options from which they can choose. Sometimes there is a clear favorite among stakeholders or an option that makes the most sense from a brand perspective. However, there can often be disagreements among the members of a project team on which direction to choose. If we’ve done our job right, there are rationales for our various design decisions in the different comps, but even so, there may be disagreement about which rationale is most appropriate for the situation. As practitioners of user-centered design, it is natural for us to turn to user research to help inform and guide the process of choosing a visual design. But traditional usability testing and related methods don’t seem particularly well suited for assessing visual design for two reasons: 1. When we reach out to users for feedback on visual design options, stakeholders are generally looking for large sample sizes—larger than are typical for a qualitative usability study. 2. The response we are looking for from users is more emotional—that is, less about users’ ability to accomplish tasks and more about their affective response to a given design. With this in mind, we were very interested in articles we saw on Desirability Testing. In one article, the author posits desirability testing as a mix of quantitative and qualitative methods that allow you to assess users’ attitudes toward aesthetics and visual appeal. Inspired by his overview, we researched desirability studies a bit further and tried a modified version of the techniques on one of our projects. This presentation reviews the variants of desirability testing that we considered and the lessons we learned from a desirability study on visual design options for one of our projects. Interestingly, we found that while desirability testing did help us better understand participant’s self reported emotional response to a visual design, it also helped us identify other key areas of the experience that could be improved.
Desirability Testing: Analyzing Emotional Response to a Design
Desirability Testing: Analyzing Emotional Response to a Design
Megan Grocki
Tablet technology is widely touted as the next wave in education. Last year, many school districts shelled out hundreds of thousands of dollars for the new technology. With hundreds of educational-focused applications available in the iTunes or Google Play stores, one may assume that these applications are superior to the traditional methods. Educators cite the engaging and motivational benefits of the iPad and other technologies in student learning. With this question in mind, a team of researchers at Bentley University compared the engagement benefits from traditional paper-based books and a tablet interactive text application “Inkling.” Participants explored this new interactive textbook – Inkling – and the same content in a traditional paper textbook. The case study explored the pros and cons in moving beyond traditional education methods. For our research, we worked with higher education students who owned and used an iPad regularly. We gauged their emotional engagement in the education activities – or ‘homework’ assignments – throughout the sessions. We obtained their emotional engagement data by combining SMI’s eye-tracking technology with Affectiva’s Q-Sensor galvanic system measurement gloves and Microsoft Product Reaction cards. Using this technology, we were able to pinpoint the moments in which students had an emotion response (engagement) with the tasks. At the end of each session, we discussed the qualitative aspects of the interactions, including participants’ expectations and experiences using the iPad and traditional paper textbook to complete the tasks. Our hypothesis was that the iPad interactive reading technology would be more engaging to students and consequently be a better tool to aid their education. In our presentation at the UPA Boston Conference, we will present the sometimes contradictory findings from our case study. We will make recommendations based on these findings for designers – for both traditional textbooks and digital textbooks to keep in mind. We will also explore several open questions our field must tackle as we continue to migrate educational materials to digital forms.
Designing for Education: an iPad Case Study
Designing for Education: an iPad Case Study
UXPA Boston
(From UPA 2011-Atlanta) Usability practitioners have a variety of methods and techniques to inform interaction design and identify usability problems. However, these tools are not as effective at evaluating the visceral and emotional response generated by visual design and aesthetics. This presentation will discuss why studying visual design is important, review considerations for preference and desirability testing and present two alternative approaches to user studies of visual designs in the form of case studies.
Preference and Desirability Testing: Measuring Emotional Response to Guide De...
Preference and Desirability Testing: Measuring Emotional Response to Guide De...
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Getting Strategic with Digital - Analytics and Digital Strategy
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What Counts as (Useful) Evidence?
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nForm's research project presentation on Canadian intranet practices. View initial findings from nForm's Better Intranets Conference. June 12, 2014.
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What if we had a method we could use with clients to better understand their stakeholder landscape and that would help us do more effective UX work? What if it was more like a consulting method instead of a design deliverable? Could that help us choose research, design and evaluation methods more effectively so we could have more impact on our projects?
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As AI technology is pushing into IT I was wondering myself, as an “infrastructure container kubernetes guy”, how get this fancy AI technology get managed from an infrastructure operational view? Is it possible to apply our lovely cloud native principals as well? What benefit’s both technologies could bring to each other? Let me take this questions and provide you a short journey through existing deployment models and use cases for AI software. On practical examples, we discuss what cloud/on-premise strategy we may need for applying it to our own infrastructure to get it to work from an enterprise perspective. I want to give an overview about infrastructure requirements and technologies, what could be beneficial or limiting your AI use cases in an enterprise environment. An interactive Demo will give you some insides, what approaches I got already working for real.
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Connector Corner: Automate dynamic content and events by pushing a button
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The standard Salesforce Approval process can be limiting in many ways, especially in complex scenarios. What if there was a way to implement very flexible approvals where one can use Apex code to make data updates in unrelated records, dynamically generate next steps details, and compute assignees on the fly? And still use UI-based configurations to implement concrete approval processes. In this session, we will share ideas behind such a solution and show a few lines of code to get you started.
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Motion for AI: Creating Empathy in Technology
UXDXConf
The standard Salesforce Approval process can be limiting in many ways, especially in complex scenarios. What if there was a way to implement very flexible approvals where one can use Apex code to make data updates in unrelated records, dynamically generate next steps details, and compute assignees on the fly? And still use UI-based configurations to implement concrete approval processes. In this session, we will share ideas behind such a solution and show a few lines of code to get you started.
Custom Approval Process: A New Perspective, Pavel Hrbacek & Anindya Halder
Custom Approval Process: A New Perspective, Pavel Hrbacek & Anindya Halder
CzechDreamin
Ever caught yourself nodding along when someone mentions "delivering value" in Agile, but secretly wondering what the heck they actually mean? You're not alone! Join us for an eye-opening session where we'll strip away the buzzwords and dive into the heart of Agile—value delivery. But what is "value"? Is it a mythical unicorn in the world of software development, or is there more to this overused term? This isn't going to be a sit-and-get lecture. We're talking about a face-to-face, interactive meetup where YOU play a crucial role. Come along to: Define It: What does "value" really mean? We’ll build a definition that’s not just words, but a compass for your Agile journey. Contextualise It: Discover what value means specifically to you, your team, your company, and your industry. Because one size does not fit all. Deliver It: Share strategies and gather new ones for uncovering and delivering true value—no more shooting in the dark!
Unpacking Value Delivery - Agile Oxford Meetup - May 2024.pptx
Unpacking Value Delivery - Agile Oxford Meetup - May 2024.pptx
David Michel
When you think of a highly secure meeting environment, do you instantly think 'Microsoft Teams'!? Or do you think about some unknown application, troublesome UI and daunting login process...? If you think the latter - let's change that! In this session Femke will show you how using Teams Premium features can create secure, but also good looking meetings! PRETTY. Make sure your company's brand is represented before, during and after the meeting with Customization policies in place. SECURE. Lets utilize Meeting templates and Sensitivity Labels to protect your meeting and data to prevent sensitive information from being leaked. After this session, you will have a clear understanding of the capabilities of Teams Premium features and how to set up the perfect meeting that suits your organizational requirements!
ECS 2024 Teams Premium - Pretty Secure
ECS 2024 Teams Premium - Pretty Secure
Femke de Vroome
Already know how to write a basic SOQL query? Great! But what about an *aggregate* SOQL query? You know, the kind that uses aggregate functions like COUNT & MAX along with GROUP BY and HAVING clauses? No? Well, get ready to learn how to slice & dice your org’s data right inside your own dev console. From finding duplicate records to prototyping summary & matrix reports, learn the ins and outs of aggregate queries during this fast-paced but admin-friendly session on advanced SOQL concepts.
SOQL 201 for Admins & Developers: Slice & Dice Your Org’s Data With Aggregate...
SOQL 201 for Admins & Developers: Slice & Dice Your Org’s Data With Aggregate...
CzechDreamin
Watch this recorded webinar about real-time monitoring of application performance. See how to integrate Apache JMeter, the open-source leader in performance testing, with InfluxDB, the open-source time-series database, and Grafana, the open-source analytics and visualization application. In this webinar, we will review the benefits of leveraging InfluxDB and Grafana when executing load tests and demonstrate how these tools are used to visualize performance metrics. Length: 30 minutes Session Overview ------------------------------------------- During this webinar, we will cover the following topics while demonstrating the integrations of JMeter, InfluxDB and Grafana: - What out-of-the-box solutions are available for real-time monitoring JMeter tests? - What are the benefits of integrating InfluxDB and Grafana into the load testing stack? - Which features are provided by Grafana? - Demonstration of InfluxDB and Grafana using a practice web application To view the webinar recording, go to: https://www.rttsweb.com/jmeter-integration-webinar
JMeter webinar - integration with InfluxDB and Grafana
JMeter webinar - integration with InfluxDB and Grafana
RTTS
Agentic RAG transforms how we approach question answering by introducing an innovative agent-based framework. Unlike traditional methods that rely solely on large language models (LLMs), agentic RAG employs intelligent agents to tackle complex questions requiring intricate planning, multi-step reasoning, and utilization of external tools.
Agentic RAG What it is its types applications and implementation.pdf
Agentic RAG What it is its types applications and implementation.pdf
ChristopherTHyatt
This instalment looked at building performance at the earliest stages of your project, covering Interoperability, Solar and Daylighting.
IESVE for Early Stage Design and Planning
IESVE for Early Stage Design and Planning
IES VE
PLAI is the Italian Accelerator igniting the growth of innovative Startups and nurturing a community of talents in the Generative AI field.
PLAI - Acceleration Program for Generative A.I. Startups
PLAI - Acceleration Program for Generative A.I. Startups
Stefano
Reflecting on new architectures for knowledge based systems in light of generative ai
To Graph or Not to Graph Knowledge Graph Architectures and LLMs
To Graph or Not to Graph Knowledge Graph Architectures and LLMs
Paul Groth
I have heard many times that architecture is not important for the front-end. Also, many times I have seen how developers implement features on the front-end just following the standard rules for a framework and think that this is enough to successfully launch the project, and then the project fails. How to prevent this and what approach to choose? I have launched dozens of complex projects and during the talk we will analyze which approaches have worked for me and which have not.
"Impact of front-end architecture on development cost", Viktor Turskyi
"Impact of front-end architecture on development cost", Viktor Turskyi
Fwdays
How to differentiate Sales Cloud and CPQ on first glance might be tricky if you do not know where to look and what to look at. You will know :-) Managing the sales process within Salesforce is a common use case that can be managed with standart Sales Cloud. If you want to do entire quoting process you will find out Salesforce CPQ solution exists. What is then the difference if both can handle selling products? You will see comparison of 10 different features, which Sales Cloud and Salesforce CPQ handle differently. Simple question you will always remember if you should consider using Salesforce CPQ will be a cherry on top.
10 Differences between Sales Cloud and CPQ, Blanka Doktorová
10 Differences between Sales Cloud and CPQ, Blanka Doktorová
CzechDreamin
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IESVE for Early Stage Design and Planning
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To Graph or Not to Graph Knowledge Graph Architectures and LLMs
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