Difference between revisions of "Chaotic User Experience"
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The net effect of religious wars is just to proliferate the number of choices for the user and divide on side from the other. It is time for this to stop, but religious wars seem to be incapable of seeking unity. | The net effect of religious wars is just to proliferate the number of choices for the user and divide on side from the other. It is time for this to stop, but religious wars seem to be incapable of seeking unity. | ||
| − | Who can come up with a happy solution? The Greek theater | + | Who can come up with a happy solution? The Greek theater came up with the "Deus Ex Machina", the god that descended from above with a hoist that was cranked by a stage hand. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
[[Category: Identity Management]] | [[Category: Identity Management]] | ||
Revision as of 09:53, 8 October 2021
Contents
Full Title
It is mid 2021 and the forces working on Identity Management appear to be converging on religious wars.
The Happy Present
The Reformation
The Counter-reformation
The Inquisition
The User
So where is the unhappy user in all this? The various religions all purport to be in the business of saving the user's private souls. But do either of combatants actually ask the user what they might prefer? Not yet it seems. None of the use cases from either side actually address the user experience. Every use case is must one more attempt at proving that the writer's religion is the best one.
The net effect of religious wars is just to proliferate the number of choices for the user and divide on side from the other. It is time for this to stop, but religious wars seem to be incapable of seeking unity.
Who can come up with a happy solution? The Greek theater came up with the "Deus Ex Machina", the god that descended from above with a hoist that was cranked by a stage hand.
