04497nam 2200541 450 991082306850332120200520144314.00-12-802750-9(CKB)3710000000538004(EBL)4202723(MiAaPQ)EBC4202723(Au-PeEL)EBL4202723(CaPaEBR)ebr11135955(CaONFJC)MIL880012(OCoLC)935251086(PPN)233404953(EXLCZ)99371000000053800420160114h20162016 uy 0engur|n|---|||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierMultiscreen UX design developing for a multitude of devices /Wolfram NagelWaltham, Massachusetts :Morgan Kaufmann,2016.©20161 online resource (333 p.)Includes index.0-12-802729-0 Front Cover; Multiscreen UX Design: Developing for a Multitude of Devices; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword; Guest Commentary from the Publisher of the German book; Preface; Acknowledgments; 1 Introduction; 1.1 Multiscreen; 1.2 Important Terms; 1.3 The Book and its Usage; 1.3.1 Correlations; 1.4 Orientation AIDS and Central Themes; 2 Four Screens; 2.1 Overview; 2.2 Categorization of Devices; 2.3 Device Classes; 2.3.1 Mobile Device; Differentiation and classification; Mobile applications; Potential of mobile devices; What is a mobile device?; Do not just think mobile; 2.4 Device Differences2.4.1 Conceptual ConsiderationsHolistic user experience; Device type and service; Overall package more important than details; Intention and interaction; 2.4.2 Device Experience; The device in focus; Usage purpose of the device; Relationship between the device and the user; Device awareness; 2.5 Device Prototypes; 2.5.1 Smartphone; Strengths: Communication, networking, and availability; Smartphone usage; Typical features; 2.5.2 Tablet; Strengths: entertainment and relaxation; Tablet usage; 2.5.3 Laptop or Desktop PC; Strengths: Working and obtaining information; PC usage; 2.5.4 Smart TVStrengths: Entertainment and parallel usageTV usage; 2.5.5 Smartwatch; Strengths: Instant and glanceable information; Smartwatch usage; Designing and developing for wearables on the wrist; 2.6 Multiscreen Ecosystems; 2.6.1 Ecosystems; 2.6.2 Ecosystem and Experience Categories; Consistent experience; Complementary experience; Continuous/fluid experience; 2.7 Conclusion and Tips; 3 Users and Their Typification; 3.1 Understanding Users; 3.1.1 Device Usage; Sequential usage; Simultaneous usage; 3.1.2 Prototypical Users; Digital society; 3.2 DAILY ROUTINE; 3.2.1 Touchpoint MatrixObtaining knowledgeEight time frames; 3.2.2 Multiscreen Day Flow; Multiscreen day flow (blank); Psychology and user experience design; Building blocks of a good user experience; 3.3 Motives and Needs; 3.3.1 Emotion Map; Neuropsychology: different scientific approaches and findings; Need-driver; 3.3.2 Application of the Emotion Map; How to apply the emotion map?; Understanding, determining, and facilitating; Personas; Real and realistic personas; User prototypes (of the digital society); Use of the user prototypes; 3.4 Typification and Segmentation; 3.5 User Prototypes3.5.1 Overview of User Prototypes3.5.2 Margaret Brown; 3.5.3 Barbara Stewart; 3.5.4 Kelly Adams; 3.5.5 Melissa Anderson; 3.5.6 Andrew Collins; 3.5.7 Mark Hudson; 3.5.8 Robert Sullivan; 3.5.9 Larry Newton; 3.5.10 Typical DAILY ROUTINE of Larry Newton; 3.5.11 Touchpoint Matrix of Larry Newton; 3.5.12 Multiscreen Day Flow of Larry Newton; 3.5.13 Emotion Map of Larry Newton; 3.5.14 Pioneers of the Digital Society Analyzed in Detail; Pioneers as role models; 3.6 Conclusion and Tips; 4 Context of Use; 4.1 The Context of Use; 4.1.1 Context Complexity; The parameters of the context of useDifferentiation between the parameters of situation and environmentElectronic apparatus and appliancesDesignUser-centered system designHandbooks, manuals, etcElectronic apparatus and appliancesDesign.User-centered system design621.381Nagel Wolfram641591MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910823068503321Multiscreen UX design3957717UNINA