
In a world where all our online interactions – and increasingly offline ones too – are logged and measured, how do designers integrate and present this information in a meaningful way?
Whether it be real-time Twitter search results, Last.fm listening history or personal Fitbit stats, we now expect services to serve up, compare and contextualize the most interesting bits of our behaviour from the scores of data they collect about us.
If you want to add stats, graphs and other bits of lifestream data to your web app, this workshop is for you. Leave with an understanding of how to wrestle with interaction design challenges such as: dealing with too much/too little user-generated data; what to show different user types (e.g. logged in/out users); when to show aggregate vs. individual datasets and more.
Hannah Donovan is a Canadian interaction designer living in London. She led design at Last.fm for five years, and before that worked agency-side designing digital campaigns. Since leaving Last.fm this spring, Hannah’s become an independent product designer focused on ways to make music better on the web. When she’s not busy with new work, Hannah contributes to spacelog.org and plays cello with a real orchestra as well as a comedy orchestra.
Comments on this page are now closed.
Ally Parker
aparker@techweb.com
Kaitlin Pike
(415) 947-6306
kpike@techweb.com
View a complete list of Web 2.0 Expo contacts.
Comments
Thanks for the suggestion, Danielle—I will definitely do that next time I give a workshop.
Slides are here now, by the way. Sorry for the wait: www.slideshare.net/hannahdo...
Would love to have had slides at the start. It’s nice to go back while it’s still fresh in my head, and reference or make notes. It’s distracting to watch so many people take pictures of every screen.
Hey Bob, thanks for the thoughts! Would love to hear more about what you mean by ‘intense engagement’—do you mean more activities? Feedback appreciated!
The break was too long (10-15 min would be enough) and I was hoping for more intense engagement, but very informative.