Conceptual design for interactive systems designing for performance and user experience
Conceptual Design for Interactive Systems: Designing for Performance and User Experience provides readers with a comprehensive guide to the steps necessary to take the leap from research and requirements to product design. The text presents a proven strategy for transforming research into a conceptu...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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Waltham, MA
Morgan Kaufmann
2015
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| Edition: | First edition |
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| Collection: | O'Reilly - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- The Business Context: Motivations for Developing the Product and Value PropositionsThe Design and Development Context: The User-Oriented Approach; Project Management; Design and development approach: the place of user research; Multi- and cross-channel design and development strategy; The teamwork approach; Chapter 12: Conceptual Design: An Overview of the Methodology; Revisiting the Framework; Project Management Considerations: This Does Not Have to be a Linear Process!; Chapter 13: First, User Research. Just Do It; Data Collection; Data sources and collection techniques; Data collected
- Includes bibliographical references and index
- Single sequenceExample for a single-sequence model; Hierarchy or multiple sequences; Example for a hierarchy or multiple-sequence conceptual model; Nonsequential and Unstructured Models; Hub and spokes; An example for a hub and spokes conceptual model; Matrix; An example for a matrix conceptual model; Network; An example for a network conceptual model; Hybrid conceptual models; Is There a Good or a Bad Conceptual Model? Introducing Conceptual Model Complexity; Summary of Part 1; Part 2 Conceptual Design: A Methodology; Chapter 11: Conceptual Design in Context: Think Strategically
- Front Cover; Conceptual Design for Interactive Systems: Designing for Performance and User Experience; Copyright; Contents; Foreword; Preface; What Is This Book About?; Is this book for you?; How Is the book organized?; Acknowledgements; Part 1: The Conceptual Model-Fundamentals; Chapter 1: A Multiple and Cross Channel Example: Setting an Appointment; Chapter 2: Places, Routes, and Abstraction; Chapter 3: A Layered Framework for the Conceptual Model; Chapter 4: The Function Layer; Functional Chunks; Task-Oriented Chunks; Object-Oriented Chunks; Content-Oriented Chunks
- The Relations Between Functional Chunks and Compound ChunksFunctional chunks in the appointment example; Chapter 5: The Configuration Layer; Conceptual Model Elements; Configuration: The Connections Between the Conceptual Model Elements; Conceptual models in the appointment example; Chapter 6: The Navigation and Policy Layer; The Conceptual Navigation Map: Moving Between Conceptual Model Elements; Physical Places for the Conceptual Elements; Navigation Policy: The ``Rules of the Road ́ ́; Operational Principles; Navigation maps and policies in the appointment case study
- Chapter 7: The Detailed LayersForm: Detailed Conceptual Elements; Details: User Interface Elements; Chapter 8: Summary of the Components of the Conceptual Model According to the Layered Framework; Chapter 9: Conceptual Models Matter!: Implications to Human Performance, Usability, and Experience; Implications of the Conceptual Models of the Appointment Setup Examples to Human Performance; Usability and User Experience Implications; Usability Implications of the Conceptual Models of the Appointment Examples; Chapter 10: A Typology of Conceptual Models; Sequential and Structured Models