This is great!

Great source of information for UX designers trying to get into blockchain 👏🏼

Such a great talk!

If enablement went up and refunds went up, doesn’t sound like the feature was the issue.

Light blue 😂😂 😂 That was a fire joke right here!

So informative & insightful. Thank you so much, David Hoang!

Can you help me enjoy the analysis and synthesis process?

This video is gem! Thanks Design Career Network & Chetana

Nice lecture👍

This is very niche learning. But it was exactly what I needed and I am very grateful.

Can I get the link for your newsletter? 😊

Wow.. she really broke this down and explained in a way even a 5 year old could understand.. I am an instant fan of Nisa👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻❤❤❤❤❤❤

Are the actual pros running specs for you ???

Thank you so much!!

this was wonderful thank you so much !!!

Thank you DCN team for putting this together and Thank you David for such insightful information. loved every minute of it. I will be sharing it with more designers....And Thank you Andi the host was so much fun - Bunz is the cute name...:)))

You are not designers, you are UX writers. Content can mean many things words, images/illustrations, video, animation/gifs, photography but all you UX writers do is leverage words. Just because the work is taking place in the context/creation of digital products doesn't make the writing work as 'design'. If a designer writes a call to action button "sign up now" doesn't make them a UX writer. That would be like calling an underwriter a lawyer, a science writer a Scientist, etc. I think you people are so damn confused about your identity and role which is so ironic given you "writers" should be clear about your communication.

great video!

Great work Nisa, what is the cost (fee) in the system to execute the transactions between trusted parties? Gas plus fees?

The common misconception is web3 designs are quite different from web2. This video cleared my misunderstanding which isn't the case, the are all similar just a minute difference. Thanks Nisa

I learned so much. Thank you for sharing!

So helpful and informative, exactly what I was looking for! I wish there were more interviews of other sr.leaders in product design.

Very interesting, informative and applicable to my current situation. Thank you!

This is so helpful... I'm currently starting a new project with a client and this is exactly what I need to know (I'm a UX newbie). Thanks so so so much

David seems like a cool dude. Enjoyed this one. Thank you.

Thanks for putting these on Andi!! These diverse talks are so useful!

I found this discussion very interesting - thanks Andi and David! As a designer and (somewhat reluctant) manager it was particularly relevant to me :)

Adam great to see you again, maybe your AR star mapping program could be used with Uber so that the phone would "see" where the person needs to be picked up at if they don't know the location, you guys are probably already above and beyond that Gylligan Garbo

great joke!

My ant

Wahoo

This was a really good presentation. I really enjoyed this, it was very thorough and clear! Great job Andy and Andy... (from a long time designer)

Your KZbin is designers need kept secret

Very useful checklist. Thanks for sharing.

hiI I. just listened to you on a podcast "code newbie",,I recently started my journey into coding! after hearing of the no coding community I'm curious as to if you have any recommendations for a very very basic level earner? I'm not looking for. a job necessarily but. my roommate is into zbrush,,cinema 4d,,,etc> we are wanting to design games. I guess my question would be ,,,,do you think no code would be a better beginning to my entry into game dev.? thanks so much!

We've added chapter markers so you can jump around and explore the presentation if you're short on time. If you enjoyed this video, please give us a thumbs up! Thanks for watching!

The presentation is right on it. So happy to see Aniruddha sharing all of his great insights and experiences with everyone else. Thank you and thank you Andy!!! You are awesome lady! Thank you for everything you give into the design community!

Hi everyone! If you'd like to jump around and get a preview of Julia's talk, take a look at the chapter markers inside of the KZbin show notes.

Hi

Thank you for the presentation! I find it very useful and full of tips and actionable ideas.

Andy! That was amazing! I'm buying your book now. I saw the lights flicker. Supernatural UX activity!

How cool is this!

Thanks for the great Trello demo

Interesting! Gives me some insight within the field. How do people usually get into designing for healthcare systems without prior experience in the healthcare field?

Zut alors! What good content

This is Good.

Cool.

AWESOME talk! I personally don't like the 'recipe'-type of solution, but I guess it gives the audience some more practical ideas that are implementable (things he says like the 'the density of information of can give is basically the same as if you were doing a mobile app'). Coming from a gamedev background I just think VR/AR/XR UI/UX designers limit themselves SOOO much just by the fact that they all come from print/web/mobile backgrounds. Every-other UX/UI Mock-up/experiment looks like a direct port from the web, which is an adaptation of print. IMO, this feels like a 'waste' of the medium. What spatial computing allows is the use of the 3rd dimension, along with a whole new slew of new stuff like Voice, Gestures, etc. It's very hard to find real examples of UX/UI designs that actually know how to use the tech. IMO, at least things could 'stop' being so much non-diegetic and have more in-context approaches. Especially for AR/XR cases, I find it very stranges that the metaphor still is the 'desktop', while the entire premise of the medium is the freedom of the space the user is. And all designers do in most cases is a 2.5D approach which is directly borrowed from the web/app stuff. The ideal UX/UI for VR/AR/XR should be a mix of voice and gesture along with actual physical representations of real interactions we have with the real world - physics, grabbing things, moving pieces/tools, etc. I understand that content is still largely stuck in 2D, so it can make sense to have a 2D base to support that, but I also believe things could/should go further from moving a cursor/pointer to a box which represents a button in a 2.5D non-diegetic HUD framing. Again, I really enjoyed this talk, it was very informative, but it kinda solidified my idea that we should unshackle our UX/UI principles from the print/web/app 2D world once and for all, and designers should free themselves to create interfaces that actually take advantage of the medium. Thanks for sharing this talk! :D

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Great talk 😀