UX Magazine

Defining and Informing the Complex Field of User Experience (UX)

Hot on Apple's heels: Concept demo pics and vid of a Google tablet

Article No. 475 February 8, 2011

Hot on Apple's heels: Concept demo pics and vid of a Google tablet

Check out this TechCrunch article on concept demos released by Google of a possible Chromium-based tablet.

Comments(2)
Print

ABOUT THE AUTHOR(S)

User Profile
Jonathan Anderson | UX Magazine

Jonathan (@first_day) is a tech-focused jack of all trades and the editor-in-chief of UX Magazine. He is also the author of Effective UI: The Art of Building Great User Experience in Software, published by O'Reilly Media. Through its partnership with UX Magazine, Jonathan is also a senior advisor to Didus, a recruiting and career development company focused on user-centered professionals. As well, Jonathan is Managing Director, Product Strategy & Design for Dapperly, a fashion-oriented software product startup, and he is the Principal of First Day, a small private equity and consulting company. From 2005 to 2009, Jonathan helped found EffectiveUI, a leading UX strategy, design, and development agency focused on web, desktop, and mobile systems.

Add new comment

Comments

Anonymous
April 26, 2011
14
7

I think it is great that Apple has competition. It is best if Google puts there possibilities through multivariate testing to find the perfect tablet for the right audience. I think the Chromium-based tablet would be a hit, especially if the price is right.

February 2, 2010
10
15

If this is true... I would would be pissed to

Related Articles

QuickPanel: Google Buys Nest
Andy Polaine, Laura Weiss, and Marc Rettig weigh in on Google's recent acquisition of Nest for $3.2 billion in cash.
Mary Jean Babic - NO. 1,176 2

Off-Site UX: Making Content Distribution Work for You
It's a big world you're sending content out into. Some upfront strategizing can give it the edge necessary to thrive.
Nick Switzer - NO. 1,175 0

Goodbye to 8 Design Elements Whose Time has Come
A survey of eight design elements that are going away or gone points the way to a smoother and more unified canvas for experience designers to work on.
John McKinney - NO. 1,171 22