Here are streaming videos of some of the best speakers from
InterLab '09. We're glad we could make them available, but be advised: they're only available
in Real format, so you'll need RealPlayer. It's still free.
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Presented by Jeffrey Zeldman |
Length: 01:09:01
How can you change the way a site looks, while preserving the way its brand
feels? Can “listening to your content” help you design more effectively?
Zeldman examines the differing goals and processes behind client work (when
the content belongs to someone else) and homegrown sites (when the product
or content is yours).

DIY UX: Give Your Users an Upgrade
Presented by Whitney Hess |
Length: 00:58:05
Have you fallen in love with your solution and forgotten the original
problem? Are you certain that your product actually makes people’s lives
better? Not every company can hire someone like me to help you listen to
your users, so you’re gonna have to learn how to do some of this stuff
yourself. I’ll show you some techniques to find out who your users are, what
they really need and how to go about giving it to them in an easy to use and
pleasurable way. And it doesn’t have to bankrupt you or kill your release
date. (Slides used in this presentation are available at
slideshare.net.)

Presented by Joseph Lewis | Length:
00:40:39
In the wake of the iPhone launch in 2007, more and more mobile manufacturers
are paying real attention to how their users are accessing the web. Some
sites report that 20% or more of their traffic now comes from mobile
devices. This presentation will look at the increased mobile web trends,
what that means for the laboratory network, and how to refactor a web page
layout for mobile using simple markup guidelines and advanced CSS
techniques.

Presented by Clay Andres | Length:
00:36:09
Telephony is not the iPhone's killer app. It's the App Store, which is why
every SmartPhone operating system is getting an app store—BlackBerry, Palm,
Nokia, and Google are all in the game. For Web developers, these are the
platforms of the Mobile Web, and even as each has its own operating system
and app store, the Mobile Web will likely be the major source of
platform-independent, browser-based application delivery..

Microformats: Web Semantics & More
Presented by Emily Lewis | Length:
00:39:13
Microformats are simple, open design patterns based on existing standards —
HTML — that are used to add semantics to common web content, such as that
about people, places, events and links. More than semantic meaning, though,
microformats have a wide range of other benefits, including SEO, standards
compliance and extensible data publishing. And some of the biggest sites on
the web today use microformats: Google, Yahoo!, Twitter and Facebook, to
name a few. In this presentation, you will learn the basics you need to
start publishing microformats and, in turn, enrich and add meaning to your
content. (Slides used in this presentation are available at
slideshare.net.)
