This workshop is available to in-person attendees in Austin only. It will not be viewable via the Online Conference.
Join voice developers from NPR in a workshop to build a Voice UI. Learn the tools that we use to brainstorm, design, and develop a fun application that you can fully interact with. Bring a computer, some enthusiasm, and maybe that question you always wanted to ask a Voice Assistant. No prior coding experience required!
UPDATE: Here is a link to the slides - https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1Eq8gXl1mwAXaC2ksOLWh9ZaOQYUAmL4GMXZDywskN-g/edit?usp=sharing
Bina Zafar is a senior full-stack developer at NPR. She is a member of the Voice Platforms team, where she is currently focused on the development of NPR’s Alexa skills. Over the years, she has worked on a variety of projects for NPR, developing tools for content management, publishing... Read More →
Kris Kagei is a voice developer at NPR. Working in the emerging platform space grants her the opportunity within the tech industry to think about how to make information about the world we live in more accessible, all while building apps, learning from incredible mentors, and most... Read More →
This workshop is available to in-person attendees in Austin only. It will not be viewable via the Online Conference.
In this workshop, we will introduce open coding and clustering as a way to analyze qualitative research data, and participants will have the chance to practice using interview transcripts and open-ended survey responses. Participants will also have the opportunity to discuss issues and challenges in analyzing qualitative data.
Following this session, participants will be able to
Code qualitative research data (e.g. interviews) as part of a team.
Understand how individual perspectives affect interview coding.
Create affinity maps to explore research data and present easy-to-communicate summaries of complex research.
Cluster research data algorithmically.
Understand the relative advantages and disadvantages of algorithmic vs. manual clustering.
This workshop teaches the fundamentals of library metadata standards and practices from the perspective of designing user interfaces. We cover standard descriptive practices from cataloging and digital collections and how they are frequently implemented. Finally, we will explore strategies for testing the impact and effectiveness of metadata choices on user experience.
Following this session, participants will be able to:
discuss the impact of metadata standards and practices on design and functionality.
identify strategies for isolating the effect of metadata from the effects of other design features.
This workshop is available to in-person attendees in Austin only. It will not be viewable via the Online Conference.
While UX practice continues to grow in libraries, Employee Experience (EX) is often overlooked. This workshop will introduce practitioners to EX through a practice space redesign scenario in a fun, low-stakes, learning environment. Takeaways include a resource bank with descriptions of the activities and techniques used in the workshop and example outlines to craft and run your own EX space redesign workshop.
Following this session, participants will be able to:
understand the basics of Employee Experience research, how it relates to and differs from User Experience research.
utilize UX techniques to research and improve library employee experience.
facilitate a space design workshop for library employees.
Associate Library Director for Research, Learning, & Outreach, Frostburg State Univeristy
Interests include:--Public Services--User Experience & User Research--Employee Experience--Feminist leadership tropes in science fiction--Rescue dogs--Sewing
