Recruitment

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Building Your Programs Searchable Reach

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From Digital, to Physical and Back Again

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Web content now lives on multiple devices and platforms. We are designing content that will live on evolving smart devices, smart TVs, dumb devices, and low res screen platforms. What are the design implications for multiscreen patterns such as coherence, device shifting and the growing trend of zero UI? Designing digital products is about how people connect with content on the various ecosystems of screens. The nature of digital is changing and how we design and implement needs to rapidly evolve.

Responsive Design: Past, Present, Future

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your UX is not my UX

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What you can Learn from a 4 Year Old about Ponies and Mobile UX

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Kids are growing up in a world filled with ubiquitous mobile devices and access to the world’s knowledge literally at their finger tips. We are seeing students who are mobile and connected. Tech-savvy kids are growing up to be tech-savvy college bound teens who are connected, social and will bring with them a new paradigm of gesture bias and interaction preferences with technologies, media and privacy. This cohort will break down the traditional ideas of branding, marketing and personal privacy and continue in their dependence on online information and social media. How will this bias for gesture/touch over mouse/keyboard influence the adoption of technology? How will the consumption of content change? How will we adapt and change to meet the new expectations of the digital kids?

Digital Kids and Technology Bias - Girl Geeks TO Edition

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Managing Responsive Design Projects

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Manage client expectations and get sign off for multi-screen, responsive projects with interactive mock-ups. Move away from the traditional use of Photoshop for interface mock-ups for multi-device interface and interaction designs. Incorporate client involvement for flexible decision making in responsive web design projects and building cost of devices into pricing models, guerrilla usability testing and project deliverables.

Managing Responsive Design Projects

Andrew Smyk

Simple communication strategies and social media tools can help maintain student enthusiasm for enrolling in your program and keeping applicants engaged through the “out of sight, out of mind” summer months. In this session, Andrew we will go over how to develop, launch and maintain a cross-channel recruitment and admissions strategy to increase enrolment and recruit highly motivated and focused students for an academic program. This is not an exercise in filling seats, but a way to get the type of student your academic departments want in their programs.

Building Effective Cross-Channel Communication Strategies with Applicants

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Look at mobile from a child’s perspective to gain insight to practical take-a-ways for implementation with real world examples. See how storytelling, usability and interactive design change the mobile user experience when designed and developed with a four year in mind. In this session, explore a project case study involving the UX for the various mobile platforms and decisions regarding navigation, content strategy based on testing the user experience with my 4 year old daughter by changing to kid friendly content and images. Take advantage of the humbling and brutal honesty of kids to build practical and engaging mobile web applications. Feedback was used to make changes to the RWD site’s user experience and the content strategy. If you can engage a 4 year old with good UX, you can certainly engage the target market with good UI/UX, presentation and navigation. Answer the pressing question “where are the ponies?” in your mobile UX.

What You Can Learn From a 4 Year Old About Ponies and Mobile UX

Andrew Smyk

Kids are growing up in a world filled with ubiquitous mobile devices and access to the world’s knowledge literally at their finger tips. We are seeing students who are mobile and connected. Tech-savvy kids are growing up to be tech-savvy college bound teens who are connected, social and will bring with them a new paradigm of gesture bias and interaction preferences with technologies, media and privacy. This cohort will break down the traditional ideas of branding, marketing and personal privacy and continue in their dependence on online information and social media. How will this bias for gesture/touch over mouse/keyboard influence the adoption of technology in schools as this generation moves through the educational system? What will the impact of this cohort be on college and universities in the next five to eight years? How will the classroom and teaching change? How will your institution adapt and change to meet the new expectations of the digital kids?

Digital Kids on Branding, Privacy and Technology Bias - PSEWeb13

Andrew Smyk

Leveraging Mobile to Increase Student Engagement - HighEdWeb - Michigan

Andrew Smyk

Más de Andrew Smyk (13)

Building Your Programs Searchable Reach

Onboarding Best Practice

From Digital, to Physical and Back Again

Responsive Design: Past, Present, Future

your UX is not my UX

What you can Learn from a 4 Year Old about Ponies and Mobile UX

Digital Kids and Technology Bias - Girl Geeks TO Edition

Managing Responsive Design Projects

Building Effective Cross-Channel Communication Strategies with Applicants

What You Can Learn From a 4 Year Old About Ponies and Mobile UX

Digital Kids on Branding, Privacy and Technology Bias - PSEWeb13

Leveraging Mobile to Increase Student Engagement - HighEdWeb - Michigan

Recruitment

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