0 to 60 in 10 seconds with Iris Classon and Andrew Spooner

For this session we have two keynote speakers - Iris Classon (http://twitter.com/irisclasson) and Andrew Spooner (http://twitter.com/andspo). And between the two main sessions, we are going to have a general Q & A session regarding dev issues if any.

Cooking up a perfect question: 365 Stupid questions later

What can we learn from 365 stupid questions? And what does this have to do with cooking and food? Over a year ago I started asking a daily stupid question, to make sure no question goes unanswered and to learn something new every day. We go beyond the answers and take a look at the science behind asking questions, information gathering, why we have opinions and how they can affect us, and why some questions triggered bigger responses than others (and the top ten) while I explain how cooking, food and identity works in the same way. It’s about cooking up the perfect question, and that is exactly what I will be doing during this session (not only metaphorically, but for real).

Paper prototyping for devs

Paper prototyping saves time and money since it enables developers to test product interfaces (from software and websites to cell phones and microwave ovens) before they write code or begin development. This also allows for easy and inexpensive modification to existing designs which makes this method useful in the early phases of design. Using paper prototyping allows the entire creative team to be involved in the process, which eliminates the chance of someone with key information not being involved in the design process. Another benefit of paper prototyping is that users feel more comfortable being critical of the mock up because it doesn’t have a polished look.

Pizzas and Beer if you make it to venue before 6:30