The phrase "architect user" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a specific context related to software or design, possibly referring to a user who is involved in architectural design or system architecture.
Example: "The architect user provided valuable feedback on the software's interface, ensuring it met the needs of design professionals."
Alternatives: "design user" or "architecture user".
Engineers, industrial designers, architects, user experience experts, efficiency experts, and every day people all need to pitch in to work together to resolve the problem of the public toilet!
Investigating architect and user interaction revealed that tacit knowledge can be made explicit and the difficulty of generalising user-needs from user statements.
The performance requirements should not be set in isolation by only one part of the system development, whether the architect, the user, or the system engineers.
With great curiosity, he explored relationships among architects, buildings, users, and public policy.
"Generic" describes those places in which the (super)modern person gets lost4 or has the feeling of being nowhere.5 Genericness is thus a generally accepted condition for architects and users in the built environment.
In the spatial design fields such as architectural design and urban design, a consensus-building process among a variety of stakeholders like project executors, architects, residents, users, and general citizens is required.
While it is important to allow the whole community to provide input on the CDEs and dictionaries, eventually a consensus needs to be made by a group of experts representing the main stakeholders: simulation engine developers, data repository architects, and users.
LovelyCharts is mostly a one-man show, created by RIA developer and user architect Jérôme Cordiez from This Is Lovely!
Universal design was first conceptualized by Mace (an architect and wheelchair user), Hardie, and Plaice (1991) as the principle that products and environments should be designed to be usable by all people without the need for adaptation or specialized design.
IT architect and Flickr user Mirco Wilhelm couldn't log on to his 5-year old account yesterday, and when he asked the Flickr team about this issue they flat out told him they had accidentally flushed his entire account, and the 4,000 photos that were in it, straight down the drain.
