
user centric
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I got a sneaky look at the Oxfam Curiosity Shop in Selfridges yesterday. Part of which is being put together by my very good mate Jon Rogers from The Product Design Research Studio at the University of Dundee – ( College of Art, Science and Engineering and Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art) in collaboration with Brunel University, Edinburgh College of Art, University College London, University of Salford. It’s a celeb donated charity shop in the stylish setting of Selfridges. http://www.oxfam.org.uk/shop/content/secondhandstore/fashion/curiosity-shop.html
Everything I know - Everything I Know - Simple interaction plus great content = winning emotional experience
Have you ever looked at a bizarre building design and wondered, “What were the architects thinking?” Or have you simply felt frustrated by a building that made you uncomfortable, or felt anger when a beautiful old building was razed and replaced with a contemporary eyesore? You might be forgiven for thinking “these architects must be blind!” New research shows that in a real sense, you might actually be right. That’s Michael Mehaffy and Nikos A. Salingaros describing a phenomenon we’re all familiar with, in their article “ Architectural Myopia: Designing for Industry, Not People .”
Designer Myopia: How To Stop Designing For Ourselves
Taking A Customer From Like To Love: The UX Of Long-Term Relationships | Smashing UX Design
What do you mean “improve”? I charged him correctly, didn’t I?. My manager looked at me, disappointed:Friday March 27, 2009 / 3 Comments For some time, I’ve described the design of experiences with this potent little phrase: It’s all about People, their Activities, and the Context of those activities. That’s it, really. Whether we are designing a Web app or new office building, simply ask: Who are the people we are designing for?

