Hollie Lubbock on Design Thinking and Agile Methodologies
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An introduction to designers role in the technology products or services. Case studies from both agile and waterfall projects. Talk and Founders and Coders June 2015
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Hollie Lubbock on Design Thinking and Agile Methodologies
- 1. Hollie Lubbock Digital design director The Times & Sunday Times @hollielubbock
- 2. Overview 1. What do designers do? 2. How to work with designers 3. Agile vs Waterfall 4. Examples of different types of working
- 3. What do designers do?
- 6. What should are we trying to achieve with design?
- 7. What should are we trying to achieve with design? • Clear simple presentations
- 8. What are we trying to achieve with design? • Clear simple presentations • Allow users to make up their own mind
- 9. What are we trying to achieve with design? • Clear simple presentations • Allow users to make up their own mind • Inspire users
- 11. The web is really young
- 12. Lots of designers have only recently got involved in digital
- 13. Work as a team
- 17. Section 3 Stuff I’ve made
- 18. Researchspace Bureau for Visual Affairs
- 19. A collection of collections
- 20. Rijksbureau voor Kunsthistorische Yale Centre for British Art British Museum
- 23. How would you like to search?
- 35. Open as a core value
- 36. Southbank Centre http://digital.southbankcentre.c o.uk/ Bureau for Visual Affairs
- 37. Open platform Open community Open content Open vocabulary Open data Open process
- 45. Follow our progress here: http://digital.southbankcentre.c o.uk/
- 46. Thanks for listening @hollielubbock Any Questions?
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Been working on cultural projects for the last 7 years Mainly on visual design and UX
- All the slides are online with the links
- They take care of how the product looks and how it feels They create the brand, online and in products this is more about how you interact and make it simple for people The choose design language sympathetic to what you're trying to achieve Visual tone of voice They guide the user through the interactions with visual clues Building in moments of delight for users which mean they keep returning to use the site and build a relationship with the customer
- Everyone is a designer everyone has to solve problems Day to day life as a designer
- Here we can see our place in the history of the world Example of visualising a difficult concept.. http://hereistoday.com/
- What should we be trying to achieve with these designs? clear simple presentations Complex ideas communicated with clarity, precision and efficiency
- which allow the user to make up their own mind or inspire them to create something themselves
- Family of products across multiple platforms. User centred Throughly tested
- We should be looking for inspiration outside of the medium not just looking at what other people in the sector are doing
- Coming from other backgrounds it important to work with them and learn together.
- Whether agile or just making a concerted effort to get along with the designers and UX people you work with. It'll make the product better and everyone happier
- Its good to understand the medium your colleagues are working http://www.slideshare.net/jospencer/design-a-web-page-workshop
- Working as a designer in an agile team can be hard you need time to come up with UX for features and then design those Products suffer when one part is built in isolation at a time Designers keep a holistic view across the whole visual language to make sure its cohesive This means rework Talk about Waterfall
- Who When Where Why
- Why are you so interested in museums? What is their public mission?
- prototype third round of work on the project, next stage is working product tool for academics to collaborate no plans for b2c atm adheres to mellon foundations software guidelines and is opensource
- British Museum RKD - Netherlands Institute for Art History Yale Center for British Art Each mapping is independent and uses its own vocabularies and fields. There are no mandatory fields and no lowest common denominator.
- You can see here the collections mixed together in a search return
- Common thesauri / taxonomy—cidoc crm RDF triple store at the heart
- Talking to a librarian or archivist search based on sentence structure
- Suggesting Auto complete
- Related terms building along panel by panel
- Describing the relationship / Entities One of the more difficult pieces to work with, it involved a lot of reading and talking to the team about what these relationships actually were and how it could make the search a lot more powerful
- Representing a complex SPARQL query
- video
- So we can actually state that the relationship is a painting FROM india Other options were IS LOCATED IN / IS ABOUT etc etc
- open source WC3 Community Guidelines Creative Commons schema.org linked data API blogging about what they are doing
- We were consultants working as part of an in-house team
- web we want festival public invited into the process
- gathering user needs on site a WWW festival
- breadth and depth Simply finding events and booking tickets Showcasing and amplifying our festivals Presenting our events to the world Put learning at the heart of the website
- Any Questions?