43. Archetype #2 — The Neighbor Also known as: Regular guy, everyman, realist, working stiff, solid citizen Strategy Examples Maytag, Saturn, Wendy’s, Charles Schwab, Dodge
44. Archetype #3 — The Lover Also known as: Partner, friend, intimate, enthusiast, spouse, romantic Strategy Examples Hallmark, Chanel, Jaguar, Haagen Dazs
45. Archetype #4 — The Jester Also known as: Trickster, fool, joker, comedian Strategy Examples Pepsi, M&M, Ben & Jerrys, AFLAC
46. Archetype #5 — The Mother Also known as: Caregiver, nurturer, saint, altruist, parent, helper, supporter, hand holder Strategy Examples Campbells, Volvo, Allstate, GE
47. Archetype #6 — The Guru Also known as: Sage, expert, scholar, thinker, academic, planner, mentor, teacher Strategy Examples CNN, McKinsey, Barnes & Noble, Wall Street Journal
48. Archetype #7 — The Angel Also known as: Innocent, utopian, mystic, dreamer Strategy Examples Coke, McDonalds, Ivory Soap, Baskin Robbins
49. Archetype #8 — The Explorer Also known as: Pioneer, seeker, wanderer, pilgrim, individualist Strategy Examples Starbucks, Jeep, Bounty
50. Archetype #9 — The Hero Also known as: Champion, warrior, rescuer, superhero, dragon slayer, winner Leader, crusader, general, team player Strategy Examples Nike, FedEx, The Marines
51. Archetype #10 — The Rebel Also known as: Outlaw, misfit, revolutionary, wildman Strategy Examples Harley Davidson, Napster, Apple
52. Archetype #11 — The Magician Also known as: Visionary, alchemist, catalyst, shaman, healer, medicine man Strategy Examples Calgon, MasterCard, Dupont, Lucent, Axe
53. Archetype #12 — The Ruler Also known as: Boss, aristocrat, king/queen, politician Strategy Examples IBM, Mercedes, Hilton, EF Hutton, Microsoft
64. The Scope Plane From JJG… Functional Specs: “Feature Set” detailed descriptions of functionality the site must include in order to meet user’s needs Content Requirements: Definition of content elements required in the site in order to meet user needs
65. The Structure Plane From JJG… Interaction Design: Development of application flows to facilitate user tasks, defining how the user interacts with site functionality Information Architecture: Structural design of the information space to facilitate intuitive access to content
66. The Skeleton Plane From JJG… Interface Design: Design of elements to facilitate user interaction with functionality Info. Design: Designing the presentation of information to facilitate understanding Nav Design: Design of navigation elements to facilitate the user’s movement through the information architecture
67. The Surface Plane From JJG Graphic treatment of interface elements (the “look and feel”) Visual treatment of text, graphic page elements and navigational elements
68. Group Exercise Groups of 5 to 7 Review the interface provided Discuss how things might change if they adopted the designated archetype User Needs, Site Objectives Functional Specs, Content Req’s Interaction Design, Info. Architecture Interface/Nav Design, Info. Design Visual Design Other Ideas?
69. Wrap it up … Brand evolves … it’s not created Emotional connection & differentiation Entire team needs to speak with one voice Find (and empower) your brand evangelists Questions?
70. Connect With Me… 1-888-FLOCK-88 kevin@flockmarketing.com @skarritt facebook.com/skarritt facebook.com/flockmarketing linkedin.com/in/skarritt Time for a door prize!!! Try this … Text “fan flockmarketing” to 32665
Notas del editor
Interaction Design- Flow of users through the systemInformation Architecture - Wireframe - Categories of navigation -
Information Design - Layering -How are we going to say it - How are we going to present it