Online Conference: Designing for the Internet of Things

By  on  

Online Conference: Designing for the Internet of Things

Getting away to conferences can be difficult: travel, booking a hotel, getting your employer to pay for it, and everything that goes with it.  I wanted to share with you that my amazing sponsor O'Reilly is offering a low-cost online conference:  Designing for the Internet of Things!

The fast-evolving Internet of Things presents unique, complex challenges for UX designers. To help you understand and surmount these challenges, we’ve gathered seven leading experts in IoT design for a daylong virtual conference addressing the crucial topics you need to know to create the next generation of products and services. You’ll learn about technological fundamentals of the IoT, industrial design, prototyping for connected products, designing with artificial intelligence, designing for failure, privacy and security considerations, and the UX design of devices that incorporate machine learning.

If you find getting away to a conference difficult and want the conference brought to you, or simply want to learn more about the popular Internet of Things topic, please check out this O'Reilly conference.  The internet isn't just about websites anymore -- be one to get ahead of the game and into the future of coding!

Recent Features

  • By
    Write Better JavaScript with Promises

    You've probably heard the talk around the water cooler about how promises are the future. All of the cool kids are using them, but you don't see what makes them so special. Can't you just use a callback? What's the big deal? In this article, we'll...

  • By
    Vibration API

    Many of the new APIs provided to us by browser vendors are more targeted toward the mobile user than the desktop user.  One of those simple APIs the Vibration API.  The Vibration API allows developers to direct the device, using JavaScript, to vibrate in...

Incredible Demos

  • By
    Create a Trailing Mouse Cursor Effect Using MooTools

    Remember the old days of DHTML and effects that were an achievement to create but had absolutely no value? Well, a trailing mouse cursor script is sorta like that. And I'm sorta the type of guy that creates effects just because I can.

  • By
    CSS pointer-events

    The responsibilities taken on by CSS seems to be increasingly blurring with JavaScript. Consider the -webkit-touch-callout CSS property, which prevents iOS's link dialog menu when you tap and hold a clickable element. The pointer-events property is even more JavaScript-like, preventing: click actions from doing...