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Come to UX London

  • Giles Colborne
  • 28 Oct 2010
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Giles is speaking on 'Advanced Simplicity' at UX London 2011cxpartners folks have been going to UX London over the past few years because it always draws such an amazing line up of stars and thinkers from the world of user experience and design.

So I was flattered, delighted and slightly overawed to be asked to speak at UX London 2011 alongside heroes like Alan Cooper and Lou Rosenfeld and friends like Bryan Reiger and Kevin Hoffman.

My contribution will be a three-hour workshop on ‘Advanced Simplicity’ which I promise will be fast-paced and hands-on workshop. We’ll explore the difference between what’s ‘basic’ and what ‘simple’ by simplifying everyday devices. We’ll see the surprising impact that simplifying user experiences can have on individuals and organisations. Through discussion, demonstration and your own ingenuity, you’ll learn practical techniques for creating experiences that are simple, effective and compelling.

A limited number of tickets are available at discounted prices – get them while you can.

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Giles Colborne

Giles is author of Simple and usable web mobile and interaction design published by New Riders in 2010. He has been working in usability and user centred design since 1991. He formed cxpartners with Richard Caddick in 2004 focusing on creating outstanding user experiences and measurable changes to projects and products.

  • 0117 930 3553
  • giles.colborne@cxpartners.co.uk
  • @gilescolborne

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Giles Colborne

Giles is author of Simple and usable web mobile and interaction design published by New Riders in 2010. He has been working in usability and user centred design since 1991. He formed cxpartners with Richard Caddick in 2004 focusing on creating outstanding user experiences and measurable changes to projects and products.

  • 0117 930 3553
  • giles.colborne@cxpartners.co.uk
  • @gilescolborne

Other articles from Giles

Reading and responsive design

Here’s some data that might change the way you write content for responsive design.

Mobile app or mobile web?

Should your strategy be to design mobile apps or mobile websites? The variety of mobile devices is exploding and this area gets more confusing every day. We’ve a simple, smart answer.

Artificial emotional intelligence

For the past 50 years ‘emotional design’ has meant ‘give your product a face’ or ‘write cheeky copy’. Today we have a chance to do something more sophisticated, satisfying and human.

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