http://rccgraphicdesigns.com
Collective wisdom is useful if each individual is doing the thinking. I read this book on the Wisdom of Crowds by James Surowiecki back in December, 2009 and for me this explains a lot about how the web works. Let me explain. We know that people updates their status online, googles for answers, blogs about their daily activities, read news or watch a dog skateboard. This is now getting to be common knowledge. However, there is another side we're not too familiar with or not even aware we are a part of: the online...
via mashable.com The only 'frame' in website design/development should only be 'wireframes'. ;)
Establish baseline metrics by building the minimum viable product — the minimum required to measure the response of early adopters. Then, in each development cycle, use the insights gained by studying customers to make improvements. This is the source of validated learning — proof that the customer insights translate into tangible metrics improvements. via blogs.hbr.org As pointed out by the author, good metrics must be: Actionable, Accessible and Auditable. Make sure your employees understand the metrics...