All of my walleye experience comes from shore fishing because the only reservoir with a good population of them is no body contact. (used to icefish this lake, but not allowed anymore either). I do have a few key presentations though, that produce well.
1)Spoons: I like to snap jig them, also called rip jigging but more known as snap jigging. 3/8 oz is my fav. and I used crocodiles last year, but this year I want to use the buckshot rattlespoon because it rattles and has amazing action. These are best on rocky points or gravel bottoms.
2) Curly tail grubs: 3 or 4" models. Usually you want to fish these by just casting them out and reeling them in, to where they just barely are ticking bottom. Sometimes an erratic retrieve works well though. These work best on the dam and very rocky areas.
3) Rattle trap: If the walleyes are on the flats, this is perhaps the best presentation. I like 1/4 oz. Cordell super spots were better but they discontinued most of the colors.
4) Rebel Crawdad crankbait: A walleye's main forage is crayfish. These work excellent on the dam. I want to try the new X rap though, it is a stickbait that casts out far, dives up to about 8 ft. deep, and suspends. Sounds excellent.
The spots you want to look for depend on the time of year. In spring, like may-early june, is the time of year I find walleyes on flats a lot. I don't know why, but I'm guessing its because they are warmer than the dam or deeper dropoffs. In the summer, the dam is the best spot. Period. In the fall, I like to fish on rocky points that dropoff quickly, and nearby it is also a good idea to have a sandy bottom. Why walleyes like transistion bottoms in the fall, I don't know. But it has been my experience.
My typical walleye outing is 2-3 per evening, you must fish the evening bite. Very rarely do I catch a walleye from shore during midday. Colorado is especially tough for this because we are much higher in elevation (my lake is 6,000 ft.), and the sun is more intense. Best fishing is 20 minutes until sunset and 30 minutes after. For me, the morning bite has lasted longer because the sun is still trying to peak around our mountains, and our clouds around the mountains so it is less intense.
Hope this helps you but I don't think its anything new
