Grant Robinson’s thoughts and findings on design, games and digitalia
Use of concept: the best proof of concept
6Jul2009 Filed in: UI and UX
Is there a lesson here for Wellington City Council’s proposed changes for Manner’s Mall? Watch the video half way down the page.
6 Responses to “Use of concept: the best proof of concept”
Leave a reply
Featured projects
Make it Share it
Make a drawing or animation and share it with the world.
Guess-the-google
An addictive image guessing game that uses Google's image search.
Montage-a-google
Recycle & create your own images from the web using Google's image search.
Sudoku Holidays
Be the fastest solver on any given day and be in to win a holiday.- View all projects
Lastest photos on Flickr
Ian Davis
August 15th, 2009 at 1:47 pm
Hi Grant,
May I Please have permission to link your montage a google, I just want to post a link to all the cool website’s.
Please contact back,
Many Thanks
Ian
Grant
August 15th, 2009 at 4:11 pm
Why of course, go right ahead!
Luke Edwards
August 23rd, 2009 at 7:42 am
Hi Grant, completely un-related buuuuuuuut is it possibly to attain more than 390 on your Guess the Google game coz someone has 398 and i don’t see how it’s humanly possible….It takes me at least 1 sec to type the longest word so i suspect a bit of foul play on the part of the current leader.
Grant
August 23rd, 2009 at 2:29 pm
Hi Luke, yes I do get this problem now and again. I have tried to work out how these people are achieving such high scores but haven’t been able to get to the root of it.
Craig
August 30th, 2009 at 6:30 am
Hi. Love your stuff – especially guess-the-google. I have had a completely different but conceptually related idea (interactive play with public data) in my head for a couple of years. I am *not* a designer however and have no clue how to implement it. I would love to see someone build it and you look like someone who could/would. How can I share it with.
Grant
August 30th, 2009 at 10:17 am
Hi Craig, I’m curious about your idea. Will email you.