seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from India
seen from Malaysia
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Poland
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Nigeria
seen from United States
seen from Ireland
seen from Philippines
*Since 2006, Amazon has started product development by writing the press release first. Of course that is a *design fiction* press release, because the product doesn’t exist yet.
https://www.allthingsdistributed.com/2006/11/working_backwards.html
Innovating for Impact: Creative Approaches to Program Design
You cannot afford to rest on your laurels and market with the same strategies that got you here. You must make progress and adapt to change, stand out from the crowd, and make a bigger impact. You should be innovating for your impact. This can help you make progress, spark change, and create something that is socioeconomically valuable. Below are some of the best approaches to program…
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User-Centric On-Demand Self-Service
The NIST Definition of Cloud Computing highlights On-Demand Self-Service as one of the essential characteristics of the cloud model. The characteristics of the cloud model are defined independently of the Service Models (SaaS, IaaS, Paas, …) and the Deployment Models (Private cloud, Public cloud, Hybrid cloud, …). On-demand self-service. A consumer can unilaterally provision computing…
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High-quality experience for digital transformation
High quality experiences matter the most when it comes to success of the digital transformation. Read how digital transformation is influenced by design experiences
*Seems to be some variety of an “augmented ubiquity” environment here.
With the User-Centric approach it becomes very easy for businesses to understand about the requirements of their costumers and satisfy them by providing it. Read this article to know more.
Slides from an ISKO workshop
Document management systems, content portals, intranets and collaboration platforms rely heavily for their effectiveness on both taxonomies and search working as an integrated whole. Effectiveness means that diverse users can get their jobs done well using the toolset, and it means that business goals are supported. The importance of this cannot be understated. It is not a simple task to approach the building of a taxonomy appropriate to a diversity of users and a set of business goals, nor to optimise the eventual search and retrieval experience. It is easy to deliver a project poorly. Taxonomy and search projects are prone to unrealistic expectations, poor knowledge of the socio-technical requirements (i.e. how to scope and implement the links between business and social needs and the technological opportunities) and poor implementation including insufficient provision for change management. However any failure is an opportunity to learn what not to do. In this half day workshop our three facilitators will share examples from their years of experience of projects that failed to meet their objectives, and participants will use the reverse brainstorming technique to build a set of guidelines to improve the chances of success in taxonomy and search projects. We'll organise the workshop in three stages:
Before - how to scope a project for success
During - the methodologies and evidence you need to deliver a good result
After - how to implement a taxonomy and/or search capability so that it succeeds
