
THE PAGE_Adaptive Delivery Device
2 years ago
One of the major benefits of having gadgets is that it constantly connects us to the world and what’s happening in it. Though these technological devices have allowed us to interact with data from anywhere we choose, there isn’t a unique delivery system for the information they’re delivering especially when “news” is concerned. The printed versions of newspapers can offer mobility, much like a device, but access to content can be cumbersome in certain reading situations. How do we combine the affordances of print and online versions of news and translate that hybrid into a single device? A medium that conforms to human practices and the varied scenarios of accessing news.
project website:
people.artcenter.edu/~edarden/page/main.html
The New Yorker Write-up
newyorker.com/online/blogs/books/2010/04/the-page.html
Scott Liao
scottliao.com
Jae Kim
cargocollective.com/cooperjay
Manny Darden
cargocollective.com/pixelbonsai
project website:
people.artcenter.edu/~edarden/page/main.html
The New Yorker Write-up
newyorker.com/online/blogs/books/2010/04/the-page.html
Scott Liao
scottliao.com
Jae Kim
cargocollective.com/cooperjay
Manny Darden
cargocollective.com/pixelbonsai
-
Vimeo: About / Blog / Developers / Jobs /
Community Guidelines /
Help Center / Video School / Music Store / Site Map
/ Vimeo
or
-
Legal: TM + ©2012 Vimeo, LLC. All rights reserved. / Terms of Service / Privacy Statement / Copyright




Prev week
The paper-as-a-screen concept is cumbersome and inflexible.
It really offers a degraded experience because zooming, and scrolling are not there. And these two functions are just as natural and expected on a screen as folding is to paper.
Paper is NOT a good screen.
First, you need to make the argument why printed newspaper layouts are inherently more usable than something specifically formatted for an iPad or a computer screen.
There is a reason why we don't carry mobile phones shaped like Bell handsets from the 60's.