Nebraska.Code() 2024
Nebraska.Code stands as the premier software development conference in the Heartland, offering extensive coverage of all aspects of software planning, development, and deployment. Our comprehensive range encompasses frontend development, open source technology, emerging trends, practical agile methodologies, DevOps practices, security measures, career development, software craftsmanship, and a myriad of other related areas.
All the Things I Wish My Parents Would Have Taught Me About OAuth
Jul 18, 2024 at 11:15 am
Is OAuth (or is it ZeroAuth?) one of the things that you wish your parents would have taught you before sending you into the real world? Do you have a general idea of what OAuth is? Do you believe that OAuth is a black box of security magic?
If you can answer yes to any of the above questions, this session is for you.
We’ll cover the basics of OAuth and its workflow so that when it comes time for you to implement it yourself, you will have a solid starting point. We’ll cover what OAuth is, what it isn’t, why it’s secure, what a typical OAuth workflow looks like
Co-Creation: The Key to Creativity, Engagement, and Impact
Jul 18, 2024 at 2:00 pm
In this presentation, Brian Zimmer emphasizes the importance of involving customers and team members in the product design process to foster creativity and engagement. It highlights the benefits of co-creation, such as improved decision-making, enhanced commitment, and the ability to tackle complex problems. The presentation also discusses various techniques for integrating co-creation into workflows, including divergent and convergent thinking, and the use of models and prototypes. Ultimately, it advocates for a customer-centric mindset and open collaboration to drive innovation and achieve impactful results.
Applying the Laws of UX to Software Design
Jul 18, 2024 at 11:00 am
Tim Frisch explores how principles from user experience (UX) design can enhance software design. It emphasizes that both UX and software design are rooted in universal patterns of human behavior, suggesting that applying UX laws can lead to better design craftsmanship, deeper collaboration, and more user-centric solutions. Key UX laws such as Jakob's Law, Hick's Law, and Miller's Law are discussed, highlighting their relevance to creating intuitive and efficient software. The presentation encourages leveraging familiar design patterns, minimizing complexity, and balancing user needs with system functionality to improve overall user experience.
