UX Foundations: Logic and Content
1h 45mBeginner2013-12-02
Authors

Morten Rand-Hendriksen
Senior Staff Instructor, Speaker, Web Designer, and Software Developer
Course details
Foundations of UX: Logic and Content looks at how designers, developers, and content creators can use the ancient art of logic and reasoning to improve user experiences and facilitate communication. Morten Rand-Hendriksen looks at the principles of logic, how computer logic and human logic differ, and how these differences can be used to improve communication.
The core idea of logic is to create a system in which communication is clear, precise, and unambiguous, which is (or at least should be) the goal of any website or other communication.
Learning objectives
How humans communicate
Comparing human and computer communication
Speaking logically
Using logical arguments
Understanding the limits of computer logic
Formatting information for humans
Communicating with logic
The core idea of logic is to create a system in which communication is clear, precise, and unambiguous, which is (or at least should be) the goal of any website or other communication.
Learning objectives
How humans communicate
Comparing human and computer communication
Speaking logically
Using logical arguments
Understanding the limits of computer logic
Formatting information for humans
Communicating with logic
Skills covered
UX DesignUser ExperienceFoundationsWeb Development
Concepts
0. Introduction
- 01 - Welcome
- 02 - UX and logic - Where is the connection
- 03 - Logic problems in UX - Examples
1. Communication and Logic
- 04 - How we communicate
- 05 - Logical communication
- 06 - Human communication vs. computer logic
2. Principles of Communication and Logic
- 07 - Speaking logically
- 08 - Statements
- 09 - Universality
- 10 - Arguments
- 11 - Simple operators
- 12 - Complex operators
3. Computer Logic
- 13 - True and false - How computer logic works
- 14 - Working with computer logic
- 15 - Where computer logic excels
- 16 - The limits of computer logic
4. Human Logic and Information
- 17 - How we process information
- 18 - Organization
- 19 - Causation
- 20 - The limits of human logic
5. Making Logical User Experiences
- 21 - Formatting information for humans
- 22 - The computer-human division
- 23 - Intuitive vs. acquired behavior
- 24 - Logic problems in UX - Solutions
- 25 - Communicating with logic
6. Using Logic for Improved UX
- 26 - Next steps