UX London 2024, day two

If you can’t make it to all three days of this year’s UX London, there’s always the option to attend a single day.

Day two is focused on product design. You know, the real meat’n’potatoes of working at the design coalface (to horribly mix my metaphors).

The day begins with four back-to-back practical talks.

A fairskinned man with short hair indoors illuminated by natural light. The smiling face of a young black woman with straight shoulder-length dark hair and glasses against a light background. A profile of a woman outdoors with her hair tied back and glasses on her head as she looks into the distance. A short-haired white man with a chiselled jaw tilts his head to one side and looks dreamily out from in front of green foliage.
  1. John V Willshire gets the ball rolling with a big-picture talk on the product of design. John will show you how to think about futures rather than features.
  2. Tshili Ndou follows on with her talk aboutvalidating features. Tschili will show you how to create high value products and avoid wasting money.
  3. Wioleta Maj is up after the break with a talk on understanding the impact of design choices. Wioleta will show you how to identify who we are creating our designs for (and who we are not).
  4. Harry Brignull closes out the morning with his call to action, Do Not Pass Go. Harry will show you how to get to grips with our industry’s failure to self-regulate when it comes to harmful design patterns.

After lunch, it’s decision time. Whereas the morning talks are sequential, the afternoon’s workshops run in parallel. You’ve got four excellent workshops to choose from.

A man with short hair and glasses with a neutral expression on his face. A bearded short-haired man with light skin smiling outdoors amongst greenery. A fair-skinned woman with long hair smiling. The eyes of a man with an impressive foppish fringe look out from inside a brightly-coloured child's space helmet.
  1. Ben Sauer will be giving a workshop on the storytelling bridge . Ben will show you how to find your inner storyteller to turn your insights into narratives your stakeholders can understand quickly and easily.
  2. Tom Kerwin will be giving a workshop on multiverse mapping. Tom will show you how to pin down your product strategy and to align your team around the stuff that matters.
  3. Serena Verdenicci will be giving a workshop on behavioural intentions . Serena will show you how to apply a behavioural mindset to your work so you can create behaviour-change interventions.
  4. Brad Frost will be giving a workshop on the design system ecosystem. Brad will show you how to unpack the many layers of the design system layer cake so you can deliver sturdy user interfaces and help teams work better together.

Finally there’s one last keynote talk at the end of the day. All will be revealed very soon, but believe me, it’s going to be a perfect finisher.

If a day of outstanding talks and workshops on product design sounds good to you, get your ticket now.

And just between you and me, here’s a discount code to get 20% of the ticket price: JOINJEREMY.

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# Liked by Jerome on Wednesday, April 24th, 2024 at 5:20pm

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UX London 2023 | Flickr

These pictures really capture the vibe of this year’s lovely UX London event.

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Benjamin Parry @benjaminparry ~ Why I Volunteer And Why You Should Too

Benjamin’s retrospective on three years of volunteering at web conferences, some of them run by Clearleft.

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Speaking at the Leading Design Conference, New York ‘22

The presentations themselves afforded a level of candor in personal narrative unlike any event I’ve been a part of thus far. We laughed, we cried (both quite literally), we were inspired — all, together. I can’t say enough about the vulnerability and courage of my fellow speakers, sharing their stories to move all of us — forward.

This is a lovely write-up of Leading Design New York from Justin.

The level of thought given to every nuance of this conference—from inclusiveness and safety, to privacy of discussed material and questions asked, to thoughtfulness of conference gear, to quality of the coffee via the on-premises baristas, to the well-conceived accompanying online program—were simply top-notch. Macro and micro. The event organizers and team: equally thoughtful and tremendous to work with.

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Home | SofaConf 2020

You don’t want to miss this! A five-day online conference with a different theme each day:

  1. Monday: Product Strategy
  2. Tuesday: Research
  3. Wednesday: Service Design
  4. Thursday: Content Strategy
  5. Friday: Interaction Design

Speakers include Amy Hupe, Kelly Goto, Kristina Halvorson, Lou Downe, Leisa Reichelt and many more still to be announce, all for ludicrously cheap ticket prices.

I know it sounds like I’m blowing my own trumpet because this is a Clearleft event, but I had nothing to do with it. The trumpets of my talented co-workers should be blasting in harmonious chorus.

(It’s a truly lovely website too!)

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Speaking at UX London 2023 · Paul Robert Lloyd

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(And Paul shares a discount for 20% off your UX London ticket!)

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Previously on this day

1 year ago I wrote Remote

A week of working from Sicily.

6 years ago I wrote Going Offline, available now!

A Book Available.

8 years ago I wrote Conversational interfaces

A history.

9 years ago I wrote 100 words 033

Day thirty three

9 years ago I wrote BEMphasis

Linting for BEM.

12 years ago I wrote Conditionally loading content

Conditional loading is a great technique for responsive designs but we need a better way of communicating between CSS and JavaScript.

17 years ago I wrote Web 2.0 Expover

It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.

19 years ago I wrote All of me

Warning: this is going to be meta-writing. I’m going to blog about blogging.

21 years ago I wrote Sci-fi skin

I’ve been laid up with a nasty cold since yesterday, probably due to the schizophrenic moodswings in the weather lately.

22 years ago I wrote dooce.com : bootylicious since 2001

Another one bites the dust. Heather Hamilton will no longer be updating her website.