justaddwater.dk

For those of you in Denmark in the Copenhagen area.

May 19 I’m speaking about rapid prototyping to make usability testing earlier and more often. The focus will be on the benefits and the business value user testing creates early in the process, so at this event, there’s really no focus on Ruby on Rails as the prototyping tool (but you can refer to my earlier post about that).
From Snitker & Co’s newsletter that is sent out today: (in Danish)

Gå-klogere-hjem møde fredag den 19. maj kl 13.30-15.30
Nye metoder:

Prototype-drevet udvikling der øger forretningsforståelsen — og brugeroplevelsen

Jesper Rønn-Jensen fortæller om et værktøj, der kan bygge prototyper op til 10 gange hurtigere – med følgende fordele:

• Flyt fokus fra corporate experience (hvad afsendervirksomheden ønsker) til user experience (hvad brugerne kommer til at opleve)
• Flyt fokus fra en papirprototype til en kørende applikation
• Nedbring fasen fra idé til testklar prototype fra måneder til få dage

Jesper Rønn-Jensen arbejder til dagligt i Capgemini og står sammen med Thomas Watson bag webloggen justaddwater.dk. Præsentationen er en snig-premiere på Jespers præsentation på reboot8 den 1. juni.

Gå-klogere-hjem-møder:
– handler om alt det vi er interesserede i (ok, om noget af det)
– er gratis
– tilmelding er nødvendig (vi har plads til 25) på thomas@snitker.com
– foregår i Bredgade 21B
– fredage fra kl 13.30 -15.30
– og ja der er kaffe.

Vel mødt!
Snitker & Co.

You can subscribe to Snitker’s newsletter and I think that you can still make it if you want to see the upcoming newsletter that the announcement above is taken from.

UPDATE: Link to webpage of Snitkers newsletter.

I’ll update this post later with a translation of the announcement.

I’d love to see a comment on what you think about this event.

Technorati Tags: event, speaking, presentation, usability testing, rapid prototyping, ruby on rails, snitker, business case

This entry was posted by Jesper Rønn-Jensen on Wednesday, May 10th, 2006 at 11:50 (GMT-1) and is filed under Businesscase, Prototyping, Ruby on Rails, Speaking, Usability. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.