Technology Created

MARCH 24, 2013

“Learning and innovation go hand in hand. The arrogance of success is to think that what you did yesterday will be sufficient for tomorrow.” – William Pollard. Do you ever get the sense that things are getting a little stale? That, while you’re personally doing great work, it’s just not as compelling, as rewarding, as forward-thinking as you wished?

Software Developers 52

Software Developers Software Development Innovation Tools 52

Bill Fischer

MARCH 13, 2013

The word broke this evening: "“Habemus papam! We have a Pope!" But the question in so many minds has got to be: "for what purpose, and for how long?" When the Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church entered their conclave on Tuesday to choose the next Pope, they carried with [.

Change 50

Change 50

Boxes and Arrows

MARCH 17, 2013

This is an excerpt from the upcoming Android Design Patterns: Interaction Design Solutions for Developers (Wiley, 2013) by Greg Nudelman. Anything that slows down customers or gets in their way after they download your app is a bad thing. That includes sign-up/sign-in forms that show up even before potential customers can figure out if the app is actually worth using.

Design 108

Design Software Review Training Examples 108

Bill Fischer

MARCH 13, 2013

The word broke this evening: "“Habemus papam! We have a Pope!" But the question in so many minds has got to be: "for what purpose, and for how long?" When the Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church entered their conclave on Tuesday to choose the next Pope, they carried with [.

Change 50

Change 50

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Generative AI is upending the way product developers & end-users alike are interacting with data. Despite the potential of AI, many are left with questions about the future of product development: How will AI impact my business and contribute to its success? What can product managers and developers expect in the future with the widespread adoption of AI?

Generative AI

Boxes and Arrows

MARCH 26, 2013

Did you know usability tests have shown that the maximum number of seconds a user is willing to wait, on average, before abandoning a web page, is 8.6? If that number surprises you, it should. The study took place in 1994. The bar is exponentially higher now for people involved in website user experience design and development when it comes to load speed.

Case Study 79

Case Study Study Tools Software 79