Apps UI analysis
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Fetchnotes is a promising, lightweight note-taking app for list makers and idea-havers which looks deceptively simple. But that simplicity is actually one of Fetchnotes’ key selling points. It’s meant to be fast and easy to use. And although there are a ton of apps for taking notes, from robust offerings like Evernote to more limited mobile apps like the Notes app that ships on the iPhone, Fetchnotes has an interesting idea about how note-taking apps should work - that is, they should work more like our own minds do. Thoughts come to us unbidden and we jot them down. That’s it.
Fetchnotes Launches A Simple, Cloud-Based Note-Taking Service (That Twitter Users Will Love)
Highly praised minimalist note taking app for iphone, mac & web by Apr 13
Usability of iPad Apps and Websites: Research Findings
Learn how iPad users interact with apps and websites on their devices, and whether usability improves with time as people practice and learn new interfaces. The design guidelines are based on 2 rounds of usability studies, conducted one year apart. We observed participants working on their own iPads to accomplish a broad variety of tasks. Benefits Two free reports — as a thank you for your support over the years Best practices for designing iPad apps and websites Understand the relationship between design and usability over time
There’s little question that the iPad is one of the best media consumption devices ever. It’s also been a hotbed for innovation around content recommendation, with apps like Flipboard giving you a visual way to browse an array of articles you might be interested in, using Facebook and Twitter as data sources. Today, the iPad is getting another great way to consume content, and this time it’s all about video.
Deja Is Flipboard For Video (And It’s Very Slick)
Mobile UI Patterns
Une très belle concentration d exemples, riche en contenu
Le meilleur que j ai vu à date by Jan 22
The usual question: Over the past 30+ years as a consultant in the field generally known as human factors engineering (aka usability engineering), I have been asked by hundreds of clients why users don’t find their company’s software engaging. The answer to this persistent question is complex but never truly elusive. This question yields to experience and professional usability analysis.
Why Angry Birds is so successful and popular: a cognitive teardown of the user experience
One of the best product analysis I have ever seen. Smart, precise and very advanced concepts: an absolute must-read! by Mar 28