User:Lco/Task-Continuity: Difference between revisions
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* [https://firefox-ux.etherpad.mozilla.org/conceptweek2012q4 Concept Week] - includes very early brainstorming about Saving for Later | * [https://firefox-ux.etherpad.mozilla.org/conceptweek2012q4 Concept Week] - includes very early brainstorming about Saving for Later | ||
= | = Current Opportunity Space (Saving Different Types of Content) = | ||
Once we had the themes, we started to discuss which opportunity space we wanted to focus on initially. PMs, Engineers, BD, & Marketing was involved in some of these sessions with the UX team. After a few different opportunity mapping and brainstorming sessions, the UX team decided to focus on "Saving Different Types of Content Appropriately" as the main opportunity space to continue exploring. | Once we had the themes, we started to discuss which opportunity space we wanted to focus on initially. PMs, Engineers, BD, & Marketing was involved in some of these sessions with the UX team. After a few different opportunity mapping and brainstorming sessions, the UX team decided to focus on "Saving Different Types of Content Appropriately" as the main opportunity space to continue exploring. | ||
Revision as of 18:08, 18 July 2013
What is Task Continuity?
Task Continuity is the umbrella term the Firefox UX team came up with to try and understand related user behaviors we've seen in last year's user research (Pancake, Save for Later, Hydra, etc.), and trends we've observed around multi-device and Web use. The UX team is currently working on identifying new feature opportunities for Firefox that support Task Continuity user needs.
Note: We'd like to find a better name for this project. If you have any ideas, you can add them to this wiki.
Task Continuity Themes
The Task Continuity Themes were created based on our user research, observations of industry trends, and conversations percolating around Mozilla. It's intended to be a framework for organizing all our ideas about Task Continuity.
Permanent links (You can find the latest version of these links in this folder)
- Full Document - explains the themes in detail
- Summary - condensed version of the themes
- 1-Pager - an even shorter, printable idea sketch about the themes
- Sample Concepts - some concrete example of how the themes can help us define features
Related Research
Please talk to the User Research team for more information and their reports.
- Save for Later
- Research project by intern Brian Groudan about how and why people save things on the Web
- Intro post: Saving for Later
- How Users Bookmark in Firefox
- a quantitative heatmap study done by Ilana Segal on how people use various bookmarking UI in Firefox
- Pancake
- A study by Diane Loviglio about how people search, discover, and share content online
- Intro post: What Makes People Share Information?
- Hydra
- A study by Lindsay Kenzig and Mary Trombley about how people perceive their online identities
- Intro post: Where Do Online and Offline Life Intersect?
- Related post: Exploring the Emotions of Security, Privacy, and Identity
Other References
- Task Continuity Notes - rough notes and links from the early days of the project
- Concept Week - includes very early brainstorming about Saving for Later
Current Opportunity Space (Saving Different Types of Content)
Once we had the themes, we started to discuss which opportunity space we wanted to focus on initially. PMs, Engineers, BD, & Marketing was involved in some of these sessions with the UX team. After a few different opportunity mapping and brainstorming sessions, the UX team decided to focus on "Saving Different Types of Content Appropriately" as the main opportunity space to continue exploring.
Opportunity Mapping Workshop
This was a 90-minute long remote workshop with PMs, Engineers, BD, & Marketing to go over the Task Continuity Themes and the competitive landscape. The goal of the workshop was to agree on a theme for the UX team to pursue. While we didn't get settle on a theme in the end, we did learn a lot for moving the project forward. See the link below for detailed insights about the workshop.
- Activities (For more details about the activities, talk to Larissa)
- 1: Mapping the competitive landscape
- 2: Multi-dimensional SWAG
- 3: Elevator pitch and Ranking
- Workshop
- Participants collaborated on this Google Presentation during the workshop
- Note: you must be signed in to Google Drive with your Mozilla account (not your LDAP) to view this
- What We Learned - detailed insights about the value we got from the workshop
Brainstorming
Synthesis (Impact vs. Effort Map)
- Topics that bubbled to the top:
- Saving different kinds of content appropriately
- More powerful search
- Sharing across devices
- Awareness of the user's context (and in some cases who the user is) and being ready for him or her
- Pictures
- List of categories from the map