The beginning of any design and development project should include activities aimed at a deep understanding of user behavior. Planning a design that facilitates likely user tasks will succeed in minimizing frustration and reducing user abandonment. More TOOLS
Eat Soup With a Fork to Learn Innovation Commentary by Ellen Domb
My colleague Jim Belfiore at the Invention Machine Company has a great blog, with a mix of personal stories, professional observations, and just plain good writing.
This column is a reprint of his recent blog, which is the 4th article in Jim’s “Why Johnny Can’t...
All Solutions Are Not Equal Commentary by Michael S. Slocum
Regardless of how extensively you deploy TRIZ, or some other systematic innovation engine, one of the first steps you take is to define your ideal state. In TRIZ, this is your Ideal Final Result (IFR), a philosophical construct that provides a measurable framework within which you can gauge progress on...
Eat Soup With a Fork to Learn Innovation
All Solutions Are Not Equal
