#adaptivepath (8 links)
- adaptive path » blog » Peter Merholz » The Pernicious Effects of Advertising and Marketing Agencies Trying To Deliver User Experience Design adaptivepath.com · Archived on
Ranting, some purpose.
- adaptive path » blog » Kate Rutter » On Amsterdam, bikes and the Copenhagen Wheel thingy adaptivepath.com · Archived on
What makes my heart go pitty-pat is the swarm of data that the sensor in the wheel captures and transmits. Not only does it track info about the biker (riding time, effort, calories) but it also grabs info from the environment, like temperature, carbon monoxide, noise and humidity. You can share this info with friends, and also with your city by making an anonymous donation of your data. The end result? A community of data-contributors helping cities build more accurate models of routes, noise, carbon emissions and temperature. All this data can be used inform urban planning, transit systems and environmental policies in service to sustainable cities.
- adaptive path » blog » Brandon Schauer » use of concept: the best proof of concept adaptivepath.com · Archived on
"Over the past 2 months the city government, in cooperation with business groups and non-profits, has turned a corner of one of the busiest intersections in San Francisco into a public plaza. The 17th Street Plaza project took 72-hours to implement, and is carefully called a “reversible trial.” Like the phrase “reversible pilot”.
- adaptive path » blog » Dan Harrelson » Changemakers.com: Remote Collaboration adaptivepath.com · Archived on
Adaptive Path using Basecamp, Skype and ConceptShare. Been impressed by the latter, in particular (although there are plenty of other services doing the same thing).
The dominance of visually-driven interfaces become especially problematic in the mobile context. Design principles and conventions like WYSIWYG and GUI become brittle and broken on small devices.
- adaptive path » blog » Peter Merholz » Starbucks is not about the coffee adaptivepath.com · Archived on
What they need to do is make the store experience inviting, not so much about pushing product, but about being that Third Place (not home or work) where people can get a respite.
"What I’ve seen in our work is that form factor, though important, is not crucial. In fact, it might be a misleading concern. The thing that’s interesting about designing for mobile isn’t the form of the device. It’s that the device comes with you