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Art --- technology [general associated concept] --- scientific instruments

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In his In the blink of an eye, Walter Murch, the Oscar-awarded editor of The English Patient, Apocalypse Now, and many other outstanding movies, devises the Rule of Six -- six criteria for what makes a good cut. On top of his list is "to be true to the emotion of the moment," a quality more important than advancing the story or being rhythmically interesting. The cut has to deliver a meaningful, compelling, and emotion-rich "experience" to the audience. Because, "what they finally remember is not the editing, not the camerawork, not the performances, not even the story---it's how they felt." Technology for all the right reasons applies this insight to the design of interactive products and technologies -- the domain of Human-Computer Interaction, Usability Engineering, and Interaction Design. It takes an experiential approach, putting experience before functionality and leaving behind oversimplified calls for ease, efficiency, and automation or shallow beautification. Instead, it explores what really matters to humans and what it needs to make technology more meaningful. The book clarifies what experience is, and highlights five crucial aspects and their implications for the design of interactive products. It provides reasons why we should bother with an experiential approach, and presents a detailed working model of experience useful for practitioners and academics alike. It closes with the particular challenges of an experiential approach for design. The book presents its view as a comprehensive, yet entertaining blend of scientific findings, design examples, and personal anecdotes. Table of Contents: Follow me! / Crucial Properties of Experience / Three Good Reasons to Consider Experience / A Model of Experience / Reflections on Experience Design

design [discipline] --- Product strategy --- technology --- technology [general associated concept]

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Building materials. Building technology --- technology [general associated concept] --- architectonics --- bouwtechnologie

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Iconography --- Sculpture --- technology [general associated concept] --- sculpting --- information --- Jakober, Ben

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Digital media technologies are having a growing influence on our everyday urban lives. How can we use these technologies to make our cities more liveable and lively? And in what ways can the e-culture sector contribute to the development of ownership in urban society?

Sector organisation for e-culture Virtueel Platform commissioned the mobile media and open design experts Michiel de Lange and Martijn de Waal from the Mobile City to examine the concept of ownership as a design approach for the contemporary city. Their research is published here together with information on selected illustrative domestic and international projects.

Environmental planning --- urban development --- ownership --- technology [general associated concept] --- digitizing