usability
Posted on April 12, 2008. Filed under: being utility, crowdsourcing, gradual engagement, providing sharp tools, social network | Tags: content management system, privacy concerns, interaction design, tax liability, making friends, Mambo, Asterisk, Microsoft, Google Ads, 43 Things |
I had a lot of hope to get straight a whole week in a line of posts. Unfortunately, this week some person at work enforced some unrealistic task to be done. Therefore, I got tired to death on a daily basis, therefore going to bed ‘early’ and ’sleeping long’ (midnight to 7am) instead of continuing [...]
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Posted on April 8, 2008. Filed under: A List Apart, Blogger.com, GMail, Google, Wordpress.com, Xing, data breaches, distrust, personal data footprint, privacy, privacy concerns, social network, suggested reads, usability | Tags: Geni.com, privacy concerns, privacy risks, PrivacyRights.com, Privacy Rights, legal life, gradual engagement |
In my previous post, I introduced usability in general as a tool to lower the hurdles that might afflict random passers-by to become users of your service. Even more, usability provides you with chances to discern your service from alternative services, it’s relatively simple to implement and, once established, in your process of design and [...]
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Posted on April 7, 2008. Filed under: G Reynolds, Presentation Zen, accessibility, chances to learn, gaining users, hassles in usage, human computer interaction, information architecture, information visualization, lessons learned, mistakes in dealing with page visitors, navigability, rules of thumb, series of posts, suggested reads, usability, useful links | Tags: content management system, convincing the user, overloading perception, pitfalls in usability, visual perception |
In my previous article, Gaining users. Lessons learned from blogging., I looked into the question how to gather audience for a blog and what influences most whether people stay or leave. The conclusion I’ve taken so far is that whatever you offer, you need to win over people for whatever step you want them to [...]
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Posted on April 4, 2008. Filed under: PR, charging users, customer care service, developing a social network, different grades of social networks, exposed to the public, hassles in usage, social interaction, usability | Tags: community evolving on a platform, cripple-ware, everything on the net is free, social land, social platform |
Last week, I discerned three kinds (or levels) of social networks: (1) basic log-in plus chance to collect fellow users in a contact list — (2) the same plus that every single user can create and maintain their own groups, including group functionality such as forum and event calendar — (3) improves privacy by opening [...]
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