They give an example of a student who is call by her mother after she reads on Facebook that her daughter slept with a 53-year-old guy for 100 dollars. That information was put there by her ex-boyfriend. She then sends that ex-boyfriend an email in which she says that this is nonsense, because he was 55, and that it was about 1000 euros. Of which he makes a screen dump and posts on Facebook. Three years later she is applying for a job and wants to ‘forget’ about it. Should that be possible?
Interestingly, in addition to financial
A damage and reputational damage, there is also identity damage : your self-image changes honduras phone number list because you are constantly confront with that information. A what you did that one drunken night. That does not make a person more confident. One of the outcomes of the session is that Google is a central pivot in this issue, as in more and more issues, and could play a leading role in it.
Designing tomorrow’s digital/physical interfaces
Bas on the title, it is not easy to prict what this will be about, but it sounds interesting. It turns out to be a fairly academic panel, who give future visions of how interfaces will develop from three completely different perspectives.
Of these, there are actually only two that
A are really interesting: David Merrill of Sifteo and Fabian Hemmert (PhD candidate i n Berlin). The first As if your friends argues that we are moving more towards ubiquitous computing . No longer one central computer, or one tablet, but many small computers and screens, that do all sorts of things. He gives an example of the game he develop: Sifteo. Blocks with screens that can be us to play many games. In fact, small mini computers. A playful but effective .
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Fabian Hemmert is involv in developing physical behavior for digital products. Although quite academic, he has some very nice examples: for example, a phone that gets thicker as more data is stor on it. Not handy? What about a phone, where the weight in the phone shifts to the place where more information is on the map when navigating ( can be found here on his personal website )? You can do more with that. Or a phone with a heartbeat, or a phone that is able to pass on a kiss? None of these are very practical, but they do show that a physical experience can add something to the abstract digital experience.
Creating responsive HTML5 interfaces
Stephen Woods is a front-end architect for Flickr and is heavily involv in As if your friends tell you atb directory every time you go online developing the mobile interface in the browser for Flickr. He provides many technical and practical tips for developing for touch in the best practices for modern businesses browser. Here are three useful tips, some of which contradict what yesterday’s speakers said on the subject.
