UX

Installing and creating applications with the MeeGo UX Starter Template

Submitted by meghana-rao on July 21 2011 02:11:47 PM

Introduction:

The MeeGo Application Design Guidelines provides a set of rules that should be followed in order to comply with the look and feel of the MeeGo OS and applications.

File Upload: 
image/png iconGit Path.png
image/png iconRepository.png
image/png iconmeegoux-starter-template-screenshot.png
image/png iconsearch meegoux.png
image/png iconpath.png
image/png icongit succeed.png
Tags:

MeeGo Application Design Guidelines Now Available

Submitted by Bob Duffy on June 22 2011 09:09:58 AM

The topic of good app design is fast becoming an interest of mobile developers.  For even the most experienced developers UX and UI design are mysterious waters.  However, there is a bit more science to this than one might think, especially with mobile devices and touch interfaces there are methods you can follow to create a good user experience and interface for your app.  To aid our developers in building qu

Tags:

TweetCap - MeeGo Flavors Delight

Submitted by Bob Duffy on May 02 2011 07:19:26 PM

 

During IDF a lot of buzz was created about a 3rd party MeeGo tablet user experience running on an Oaktrail prototype tablet.  I saw many tweets that week about a new MeeGo UI.

As noted by Nicole Scott in a post about this UI, she noted it is a different look than the Intel User Experience we saw during Mobile World Congress 

“What is interesting to no

Tags:

Intel to open source the MeeGo tablet UX code

Submitted by Randall Arnold on March 02 2011 10:23:50 AM
The MeeGo alpha tablet UX that Intel exhibited at Mobile World Congress 2011 drew a lot of attention at the time, most of it positive. But when eager developers learned that the code was being kept under wraps, many expressed an understandable disappointment.  The discourse on MeeGo mailing lists was civil but nonetheless underscored with frustration.  There was even talk of a community fork.
Tags:

Dawning of Smart Peripherals?

Submitted by Bob Duffy on January 27 2011 10:38:40 AM

Are we seeing a computing evolution of smart peripherals

As a follow up to my post that questions if we are seeing the "Death of the Mouse?" I'd like to consider the other side of that question and examine the dawning of smart peripherals.  In full transparency I don't work in an area at Intel that is researching or developing new computing technologies, so note, this post is of my own imagination.

While at CES, I had discussions with colleagues about what we were seeing. We discussed the enthusiasm for tablets & smart TV's. I asked if we are seeing the definitive device categories or if we are in some transitionary stage. I'm recalling the late 80's where portable PC's were PC's with a handle and we hadn't gotten to the laptop yet.

Tags:

Death Of The Mouse?

Submitted by Bob Duffy on January 10 2011 07:16:11 PM

At CES something caught me, I found it very difficult to find a computer mouse. Not that I wanted one, but as I went from booth to booth, demo to demo, the mouse was like an unwanted dinner guest, nobody told it to come. Game controllers, remote controllers, touch devices, and track pads were are there, but mouse was a no show. I was even tempted to create a contest... "find a mouse at CES"

I don't think this is by accident. CES shows off the latest and greatest technology.

Tags:

Adapting your application to Netbook hardware

Submitted by Dale Taylor on September 16 2009 12:22:20 PM

As an Application Engineer at Intel, I’ve been able to work with many companies over the years. During this time I’ve put together some information that is useful to consider when you are working to port your software to a Netbook.

Tags:

Creating a Netbook UI for your application

Submitted by Dale Taylor on September 14 2009 12:01:08 PM

Here’s some useful information to consider when working on your applications UI for a Netbook. This post discusses some common UI issues with the desire of helping you create applications for Netbooks that work well and take advantage of the hardware.

Tags:
Syndicate content