Comments on: The human side of the web applications http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/ A blog on entrepreneurship, user experience, and web innovation. Published by Fred Oliveira. Tue, 13 Dec 2011 18:19:07 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: imparare http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-33533 imparare Sun, 15 Apr 2007 06:04:21 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-33533 Interesting comments.. :D Interesting comments.. :D

]]> By: trama http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-32875 trama Wed, 11 Apr 2007 11:54:42 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-32875 Ich erklare meinen Freunden uber diese Seite. Interessieren! Ich erklare meinen Freunden uber diese Seite. Interessieren!

]]> By: Azzurra http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-6568 Azzurra Sat, 04 Nov 2006 23:54:43 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-6568 Buon luogo, congratulazioni, il mio amico! Buon luogo, congratulazioni, il mio amico!

]]> By: hyper K http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-2665 hyper K Wed, 21 Jun 2006 14:14:50 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-2665 yes yes cool errors are cool. much better then a blue screen. however how socially transferable is cool? the hsbc commercial (running all over europe and asia) is a perfect example of this. some people drink tea some drink coffee others prefer me... yes yes cool errors are cool. much better then a blue screen.

however how socially transferable is cool? the hsbc commercial (running all over europe and asia) is a perfect example of this. some people drink tea some drink coffee others prefer me…

]]> By: WeBreakStuff » Wow, talk about 2.0 error messages http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-2266 WeBreakStuff » Wow, talk about 2.0 error messages Fri, 02 Jun 2006 04:17:39 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-2266 [...] Honestly, that made me forget that there was an error in the first place - it didn’t say much about the mental state of the people over at Technorati either, but you know what I mean. When I talked about “Web 2.0″ error messages in the first place I wasn’t really thinking “go insane”, but it sure as hell works. [...] [...] Honestly, that made me forget that there was an error in the first place – it didn’t say much about the mental state of the people over at Technorati either, but you know what I mean. When I talked about “Web 2.0″ error messages in the first place I wasn’t really thinking “go insane”, but it sure as hell works. [...]

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]]> By: ENGRENAGEM - Media e Tecnologia: blog sobre jornalismo, citizen journalism, blogosfera e novas tecnologias http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-1464 ENGRENAGEM - Media e Tecnologia: blog sobre jornalismo, citizen journalism, blogosfera e novas tecnologias Mon, 13 Mar 2006 02:38:41 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-1464 [...] The human side of the web applications [...] [...] The human side of the web applications [...]

]]> By: mynimal http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-1463 mynimal Sun, 12 Mar 2006 10:09:18 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-1463 (Apologies for the second comment) However, I do not believe that it should be used to mask away the actual cause of the error; maybe something like "Uh oh. (Insert error here)" would probably be best, but if you use any of those on their own it sacrifices some of the information/humanity (Respectively). (Apologies for the second comment) However, I do not believe that it should be used to mask away the actual cause of the error; maybe something like “Uh oh. (Insert error here)” would probably be best, but if you use any of those on their own it sacrifices some of the information/humanity (Respectively).

]]> By: mynimal http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-1462 mynimal Sun, 12 Mar 2006 10:07:55 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-1462 I've always thought this exact same thing - dropping the official, boring presentation and going for the "Yes, I'm human" approach. I’ve always thought this exact same thing – dropping the official, boring presentation and going for the “Yes, I’m human” approach.

]]> By: Sander van de Graaf » Blog Archive » Take some time for a quicky… http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/comment-page-1/#comment-1447 Sander van de Graaf » Blog Archive » Take some time for a quicky… Wed, 01 Mar 2006 22:14:57 +0000 http://blog.webreakstuff.com/2006/02/the-human-side-of-the-web-applications/#comment-1447 [...] Take some time for a quicky… It’s been a while since my last post, but I’m a bit busy arranging everything for my new appartement. Tomorrow I’ll be signing the legal transfer documents, the actual transfer will be on April the 13th. As I don’t have time to write a whole lot of a story, I’m just gonna throw up a neat list of items I found over the last week, and which I think are worth mentioning. You probably read some of them already, but I’ll drop ‘em anyway: Mezzoblue has some nice tips about speaking in public, which might come in handy somewhere soon. I’m supposed to give a presentation over at IDG in a month or so. It’s mainly about web2.0, and I’m hoping that it’ll give some heads up to the people who should care, but actually don’t. WeBreakStuff has a good read about the human side of web applications. Some other page I stumbled upon was CrazyEgg, it’s not public yet, but it sounds promising. Add some markup to your page, and CrazyEgg will produce a (click)heatmap of your site, so that you can easily see which partions of your website are best clicked. Afcourse this is not the same as an eyetracking heatmap, but it can sure give you some relevant insights. I’m trying to figure out how it’s technically done, but I haven’t found the right solution yet. It could be done via rewriting all tags via DOM to some redirect uri’s. But how do they extract the relevant x- and y-coordinates out of that to produce the heatmap? Could it be done via javascript generated image submit buttons? They do deliver coordinates, but could that be of any use, let alone be reliable? There’s a job opening over at Ilse Media… hmmm, tempting… Must-read books, which are on my to-be-ordered-books list: Blink Ruby on Rails: Up and Running Oh, and I rediscovered the last.fm player. [...] [...] Take some time for a quicky… It’s been a while since my last post, but I’m a bit busy arranging everything for my new appartement. Tomorrow I’ll be signing the legal transfer documents, the actual transfer will be on April the 13th. As I don’t have time to write a whole lot of a story, I’m just gonna throw up a neat list of items I found over the last week, and which I think are worth mentioning. You probably read some of them already, but I’ll drop ‘em anyway: Mezzoblue has some nice tips about speaking in public, which might come in handy somewhere soon. I’m supposed to give a presentation over at IDG in a month or so. It’s mainly about web2.0, and I’m hoping that it’ll give some heads up to the people who should care, but actually don’t. WeBreakStuff has a good read about the human side of web applications. Some other page I stumbled upon was CrazyEgg, it’s not public yet, but it sounds promising. Add some markup to your page, and CrazyEgg will produce a (click)heatmap of your site, so that you can easily see which partions of your website are best clicked. Afcourse this is not the same as an eyetracking heatmap, but it can sure give you some relevant insights. I’m trying to figure out how it’s technically done, but I haven’t found the right solution yet. It could be done via rewriting all tags via DOM to some redirect uri’s. But how do they extract the relevant x- and y-coordinates out of that to produce the heatmap? Could it be done via javascript generated image submit buttons? They do deliver coordinates, but could that be of any use, let alone be reliable? There’s a job opening over at Ilse Media… hmmm, tempting… Must-read books, which are on my to-be-ordered-books list: Blink Ruby on Rails: Up and Running Oh, and I rediscovered the last.fm player. [...]

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