Comments on: Behavior: hard-wired or soft-aware? http://johnnyholland.org/2009/06/behavior-hard-wired-or-soft-aware/ It's all about interaction Fri, 26 Apr 2013 13:38:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Twitter Trackbacks for Johnny Holland - It’s all about interaction » Blog Archive » Behavior: hard-wired or soft-aware? [johnnyholland.org] on Topsy.com http://johnnyholland.org/2009/06/behavior-hard-wired-or-soft-aware/#comment-107705 Twitter Trackbacks for Johnny Holland - It’s all about interaction » Blog Archive » Behavior: hard-wired or soft-aware? [johnnyholland.org] on Topsy.com Tue, 01 Sep 2009 16:43:26 +0000 http://johnnyholland.org/?p=2499#comment-107705 [...] Johnny Holland - It’s all about interaction » Blog Archive » Behavior: hard-wired or soft-aware? johnnyholland.org/magazine/2009/06/behavior-hard-wired-or-soft-aware – view page – cached Josh Porter has a nice post out this week on the importance of taking user behaviors into account in social experience design. In Behavior First, Design Second, he makes use of an example I often use myself: what if twitter removed the follower count from user profiles? But I differ with Josh’s reasoning that some social behavior is hardwired. — From the page [...] [...] Johnny Holland – It’s all about interaction » Blog Archive » Behavior: hard-wired or soft-aware? johnnyholland.org/magazine/2009/06/behavior-hard-wired-or-soft-aware – view page – cached Josh Porter has a nice post out this week on the importance of taking user behaviors into account in social experience design. In Behavior First, Design Second, he makes use of an example I often use myself: what if twitter removed the follower count from user profiles? But I differ with Josh’s reasoning that some social behavior is hardwired. — From the page [...]

]]> By: Daniel Szuc http://johnnyholland.org/2009/06/behavior-hard-wired-or-soft-aware/#comment-107704 Daniel Szuc Sun, 28 Jun 2009 09:27:06 +0000 http://johnnyholland.org/?p=2499#comment-107704 Interesting how value and use emerges after playing with these social tools over time. Twitter has a different meaning to me when I am at an event (following a person's feed during a presentation I may not be able to attend, meeting up for dinner etc) Some folks use Linked in as a way to network and collect business cards. I have yet to find a use for Linked in, but seems useful if you are looking for a job (as one scenario). Facebook seems like a place to hook up with old friends from school, but will this be enough to hold people's attention over time? The fun part is being involved and watching it all play out ;) Finally, how many people can one person realistically follow? And what about the quality of ones relationships across networks? Interesting how value and use emerges after playing with these social tools over time. Twitter has a different meaning to me when I am at an event (following a person’s feed during a presentation I may not be able to attend, meeting up for dinner etc)

Some folks use Linked in as a way to network and collect business cards. I have yet to find a use for Linked in, but seems useful if you are looking for a job (as one scenario).

Facebook seems like a place to hook up with old friends from school, but will this be enough to hold people’s attention over time?

The fun part is being involved and watching it all play out ;)

Finally, how many people can one person realistically follow? And what about the quality of ones relationships across networks?

]]> By: designing (for) behavior and representations of activity | Tom Satwicz http://johnnyholland.org/2009/06/behavior-hard-wired-or-soft-aware/#comment-107703 designing (for) behavior and representations of activity | Tom Satwicz Fri, 26 Jun 2009 23:11:44 +0000 http://johnnyholland.org/?p=2499#comment-107703 [...] Adrian Chan has a nice response to Josh Porter’s post on hard-wired behavior. They are trying to understand why people collect followers on Twitter or engage in similar kinds of behavior using social networking sites, games, etc. Josh asks: How would twitter change if you didn’t know how many followers you have? [...] [...] Adrian Chan has a nice response to Josh Porter’s post on hard-wired behavior. They are trying to understand why people collect followers on Twitter or engage in similar kinds of behavior using social networking sites, games, etc. Josh asks: How would twitter change if you didn’t know how many followers you have? [...]

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