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Who are your users going to be? What are their use cases? If you focus on including cool features, your program will end up as difficult-to-use bloatware. (I
by mooism2 14y ago
Who are your users going to be? What are their use cases?
If you focus on including cool features, your program will end up as difficult-to-use bloatware.
(I am not one of your future users because I don't use Windows.)
- nadam 14y ago"Who are your users going to be?" That's a very hard question because a 'word-processor' is a horizontal product [1]. I want people to use it instead of Word. I want to create great UX, easy to use, clean interface, fast operation. But should I concentrate on technically inclined people, or should I concentrate on the typical Word user? At the beginning should I concentrate on a nieche (for example students and academics who use math equations in their writngs)? I have not completely decided it yet. "If you focus on including cool features, your program will end up as difficult-to-use bloatware." True. Still, I am trying to gather good ideas, 'user needs', but I will of course filter them to create a product which has integrity and market strategy. [1] http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2012/01/06.html http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2012/01/06.html