Luke Wroblewski discusses a set of best practices for Web content page design that focuses on appropriate presentation of content, context, and calls to action.

In this presentation Claude Steinberg argues that you'l have a better grasp of user experience when you can translate it into something even a blind person would recognize.

To increase our own field of vision, Stephen Anderson takes a macro view of interface design, focusing on alternative UIs – and emphasizing patterns that can be leveraged in a business context.

nForm's Jess McMullin outlines three dimensions of The Experience Impact Framework including: the elements of business, the fundamentals of user experience practice and the kinds of impact we can have.

Tagging has been the subject of much discussion over the last several years. But recent trends show that tagging is evolving quickly, and that today's conventional wisdom might not be accurate for long. nForms' Gene Smith explores five counterintuitive tagging trends that provide a glimpse into the next generation of user-generated classification.

Anindita and Sanda report the use of Sonnenwald's Information Horizon's (IH) framework for assessing a website architecture based on Morville and Rosenfeld's components of website architecture - organization, labeling, navigation and searching information

Jorgen Dalen and Tone Terum talk about the challenges involved when transferring content from one media to another; how to create good user experinces in different media within mobile UI; and the diverse user behavior of cellular phones in Europe, the US, and Asia.

Keane's director of user experience, Joe Sokohl, brings together his passions for motorcycling and user experience design in this talk about the intersection of industrial and interaction design in motorcycling

In this session the panel talks about various methods for prototyping with a focus on why we don't prototype in software as much as we should and why we should be doing it more often when developing solutions within our team and for clients.

Karl Johan Saeth, and Ingrid Tofte illustrate four cases showing that interactive design in one way or another is always based on interpretation of ethical rules, expressed or latent. IA and design are bound by cultural imperatives and this, Karl and Ingrid argue, is a fact we cannot ignore.