I'm happy to announce the sixth part of our Re-imagining Apps for Ultrabook™ video series is now available. In this episode, we'll review the new technologies in Ultrabook computers that allow us rethink what desktop application design can be. Then we'll look at how Ultrabooks applications fit in to new multi-device use cases.
Today it's not just one device that defines our computing experience, it's multiple devices and how they're used together to get things done. Consider more than half of laptop owners in the United States also own a smartphone. A third of smartphone owners have a tablet and an increasing number of people -more than one in ten- have all three. In Multi-Device Design we'll look at how we can design Ultrabook™ applications to live this new cross device reality.
Multi-Device Design Resources
In the video I mention a number of resources that are listed below for quick access.
- Revolutionary User Interfaces by Horace Dediu
- Mobile Devices and News Consumption by Pew Research Center
- The New Multi-Screen World Study by Google
- Screen Mirroring Awareness by NPD Group
- Cross Device Design Patterns by Luke Wroblewski
- Developing for Ultrabook™ by Intel
About the Series
The Re-imagining Apps for Ultrabook™ video series introduces new ways of thinking about the design and development of desktop applications and offers practical design advice to help developers take advantage of new opportunities in Intel’s Ultrabook devices.
- Part 1: Touch Interfaces
- Part 2: Touch Targets
- Part 3: Touch Gestures
- Part 4: Location Detection
- Part 5: Device Motion
About Your Host
Luke Wroblewski is an internationally recognized digital product leader who has designed or contributed to software used by more than 700 million people worldwide. He was co-founder and CPO of Bagcheck (acquired by Twitter in 2011), chief design architect at Yahoo! Inc., and is the author of three popular Web design books including his most recent: Mobile First. Luke is a contracted vendor with Intel; opinions expressed are his own and do not necessarily represent Intel's position on any issue.
Изображение значка:
