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Goodbye Antville, hello Blogspot Its
time to move! Antville is a symatic community but I'm...
by rolandk (11/8/08, 4:00 PM)
SOA at Deutsche Post Deutsche
Post is THE company which implemented SOA the first time,...
by rolandk (11/4/08, 2:59 PM)
The model and the architecture
Hypothesis: Since infrastucture code is not part of the domain...
by rolandk (10/17/08, 1:24 PM)
Hope joost does it right
this time It's the content, stupid http://www.joost.com/home?playNow=33l83ke#id=33l83ke
by rolandk (10/14/08, 1:00 PM)
Siri Bringing AI to the
interface. I'm sceptical http://news.cnet.com/8301-17939_109-10065136-2.html
by rolandk (10/14/08, 9:47 AM)
Generative Sequencing is what MDSD
gives to the Pattern Movement Look what I've found: A...
by rolandk (10/12/08, 12:48 PM)
A thought on MDSD Christoper
Alexander—The pattern language that we began creating in the 1970s...
by rolandk (10/10/08, 6:09 PM)
Fresh and inspiring as a
hill in the morning mist. Nasim Taleb explains the...
by rolandk (9/30/08, 9:23 PM)
Roland Kofler's Blog on Software Engineering on |
Wednesday, 30. January 2008
Usability Zen Wednesday, January 30, 2008 at 11:32:05 PM Central European Standard Time
A meditation over a funny manual sentence 'Assembly of Japanese bicycle requires great peace of mind' in »Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance« reminds me of the intend of the original MVC paper by Trygve Reenskaug - the subjective immersion you should feel when operating an application: The test of the machine is the satisfaction it gives you. There isn't any other test. If the machine produces tranquility it's right. If it disturbs you it's wrong until either the machine or your mind is changed. The test of the machine is always your own mind. There isn't any other test - Robert M. Pirsing; Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance; Chapter 14 By the way, MVC plays the same immersion argument Jeff Bezos brought up for the Kindle design: "books should disappear when they are red" |