1 / 13

Design Notebook

Design Notebook. Professional Documentation. Design Notebook. This PowerPoint covers the following: Justifications Do’s and Don’ts Guidelines Project Requirements. Justification. Temptation to “blow off” the design notebook They provide relevant and usable documentation about your work

osias
Télécharger la présentation

Design Notebook

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Design Notebook Professional Documentation

  2. Design Notebook • This PowerPoint covers the following: • Justifications • Do’s and Don’ts • Guidelines • Project Requirements

  3. Justification • Temptation to “blow off” the design notebook • They provide relevant and usable documentation about your work • The better the notebook the better the project down the road • The more useful the notebook is to you the more likely it is to be a good design notebook

  4. Justification • The process serves as professional development • Such notebooks are also used in patent disputes as evidence • Design notebooks are evidence to your employer of the work you have done • They can also improve communication with clients by offering a specific focal point

  5. Design Notebook Don’ts • Don’t just fill it with illegible scribbles and bulleted lists • Don’t leave out important information • Don’t just recount what you did without providing some future direction • Don’t write it for right now

  6. Design Notebook Do’s • Do use the notebook for inventive brainstorming • Do provide reliable documentation • Do focus on relevant information • Do create usable notations that allow for future action

  7. Invention • Collect your ideas about the client’s needs and constraints • Interpret your experiences with the client in order to assess their situation and your communication • Develop project ideas based on your reflections about client needs

  8. Reliability • Be consistent in format, dating and terminology • Draw on credible sources and include references which allow for future retrieval • Provide enough information to prove that you are doing good work • Reference specifics about interactions with clients to support your interpretations

  9. Relevance • Write with an eye on how information fits in with the larger project and client’s needs • Include conclusions and recommendations; don’t let the information speak for itself • Reflect on how your work could contribute to the larger project

  10. Usability • Write the document for yourself, your group and your client in the future • Be consistent in format, organization, dating and terminology • Write legibly so that you and others can read the document later • Focus on the action that your work should produce • Compile notebook to aid in composing the project charter

  11. Guidelines • Use the notebook for inventive brainstorming • Provide reliable documentation • Focus on relevant information • Create usable notations that allow for future action

  12. Exercise • Take 15 minutes to create a design notebook entry detailing how this presentation will impact your work this summer. Consider the Do’s and Don’ts and follow the guidelines of successful design notebooks.

  13. The End

More Related