*
Quick Links|Home|Worldwide|sign in to windows live id
Microsoft*
Search Microsoft.com for:
MSDN Webcast: Understanding User Experience Design Patterns (Level 200)

MSDN Webcast: Understanding User Experience Design Patterns (Level 200)  

Event ID: 1032413802

 
Language(s): English.
Product(s): Microsoft Visual Studio,Microsoft Visual Studio 2008.
Audience(s): Pro Dev/Programmer.
Duration: 60 Minutes
Start Date:
Tuesday, June 09, 2009 6:00 PM Pacific Time (US & Canada)
 

Event Overview

Patterns are constructs or objects that repeat in a predictable manner.  For most developers, patterns are directly related to object oriented coding best practices.  In this talk, you will be introduced to "design patterns" that will help you build better user experiences.  We’ll explore UX patterns that can help you build great user experiences, and provide examples of how you can start using them in your development today.  We’ll cover patterns that pertain to different kinds of user interface problems such as commands, data entry, information architecture, navigation, page layout, and data visualization through the exploration of the Quince User Experience Patterns Explorer.

Presenter: Jason Beres, Director of Product Management, Infragistics

Jason Beres is the Director of Product Management for Infragistics, the world’s leading publisher of presentation layer tools.  Jason is one of the founders of Florida .NET User Groups, he is the founder of the Central New Jersey .NET User Group, he is a Visual Basic .NET MVP, and he is on the INETA Speakers Bureau.  Jason is the author of 7 books on .NET development, including the recently published Silverlight 2 Programmers Reference from Wrox Press.  Jason is a national and international conference speaker; he is a frequent columnist for several .NET publications, and keeps very active in the .NET community.

View other sessions from: Visual Studio 2008: Develop at Light Speed on the Latest Platforms

If you have questions or feedback, contact us.


 
Registration Options
Event ID:
1032413802



 
 

© 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use |Trademarks |Privacy Statement