Building designs that _sell_ 🚀 Founder @22.design, UX wizard, and innovation enthusiast 💈 Talking about UX hacks everywhere.
UX in everyday life: I've just noticed the other day at a DM store that the shopping trolleys have magnifying glasses. These allow the people with poor eyesight - typically older people - to read the tiny labels on the boxes about ingredients and other information which is a great help. Well done! A good example of why you should research your users' behaviour. 🔎
This is a very useful article. Furthermore, you will receive reading materials on Payment Methods UX, Product Listing Pages, navigation with multiple menus on the home page, Readability: The Optimal Line Length, etc.
In today's digital age, user experience plays a crucial role in shaping our interactions with technology. But have you ever wondered what drives our preferences and behaviors when using products and services? This article explores the fascinating connection between psychology and user experience design. By examining the Laws of UX, we'll delve into the psychological principles that influence how we perceive and engage with digital interfaces. From the moment we encounter a website or app, our brains are working tirelessly to form opinions and make judgments - often unconsciously. Discover how seemingly simple design choices can significantly impact our experiences, from the initial visual appeal to the ease of navigation. Learn how understanding these psychological factors can lead to more intuitive and enjoyable user interfaces. Join us as we uncover the hidden forces shaping our digital interactions and explore how embracing psychological insights can elevate the user experience across various platforms and applications.
In 4 simple steps, we show you how to optimise your website or app with UX Research! 🤗 Learn how UX research can help you: https://lnkd.in/gpgcVkUp #UXresearch #uxdesign #testing #fromdatatoaction
De-emphasize dangerous actions for a safer UX! 🚫✨ Always prioritize default actions over irreversible ones like deletion. 🗑️ Use multiple traits—color, size, type, placement—to clearly mark these as secondary actions. 🎨🔍 Ensure users are guided toward safer choices, enhancing the overall experience. #UXDesign #SafeUI #UserExperience #DesignTips #UXSafety #UIBestPractices
As part of NextLeap's Learn in Public Challenge 🚀, I recently analyzed Google Maps 🌍 through the lens of usability heuristics of interface design. This deep dive into UX laws has given me valuable insights 💡 . #NextLeap #LearnInPublic
UX Found in Your Daily Life!! 🚶 We all experience UX design every day, from checking our emails 📧 to booking a flight ✈️. Here are some everyday examples of UX that you might encounter! 🛒 One-Click Checkout : This eliminates unnecessary steps and frustration, making the buying process a breeze. Apple Pay is a great example! 📱 Infinite Scroll : Keeping users engaged and effortlessly browsing content (think: social media feeds) 🔍 Predictive Search Bar : Suggesting relevant options as you type, saving time and making finding what you need fast, easy, and readily available. These are only a few examples of how UX has created smooth and intuitive experiences in our everyday lives! #uxdesign #userexperience #desigthinking #usability #everydaylife #uxdaily #design #apple #hyperspaceventures
Interaction Designer | Product UI UX | Building AI Apps with Webflow & Zapier | Co-Founder of Fully.design
I shopped on this store in 2021. And I actually found using sliders more intuitive. Why? ⚫️ There was immediate visual feedback (results updating live). Sliders allowed me to quickly adjust values and made it easier to understand the impact of my interaction and choices. More intuitive than typing in numbers and other values I lacked knowledge on, like carat, cut, colour and clarity. Dropdowns would've been worse! ⚫️ I could fine-tune my preferences without needing to know specific values in advance. Purely in terms of customer experience, I'm going to see more products (business win), might see something I like (customer win) which is higher than my price range and would not have seen had I entered specific values (business+customer win), and likely to spend over my budget (business win). Good design works for the user, and the business. ⚫️ Sliders helped with contextual awareness i.e. showing the full range of options at a glance so I could understand the range of possible selections. Seeing the diamond carat sizes or clarity levels helped me make a more informed decision. 15 years apart now, but it's clearly withstood the test of time (just take the compliment Adam 😉). Sliders in this context was an effective way to balance usability, efficiency, and visual appeal, all things that contribute to a positive user experience. There's room to try different things with different demographics of users. It's a good base, but not every product should be designed with the GDS design system in mind! P.s. Sliders, entry fields and checkboxes have their place in the right contexts. Sliders: depends on the device you're using too. Normally, I don't like sliders on web as they're clunky to use with a mouse. On mobile or app use, pretty nifty. Entry fields: I like them for precision. Being able to put in exact values — when I know what I want to put in. Checkboxes: for sites like Airbnb, Booking(.)com etc, checkboxes could actually slow users down and the cognitive load in processing all those price ranges would be 🤯.
Designer | I talk about designing products that nail the basics, eliminate friction and work for everyone.
In 2009 I worked on a filter UI to find a diamond. We used a slider for cut, colour and clarity. But we never usability tested it. If we had, we would’ve realised that sliders are not good UX. Here’s why (plus what to do instead): https://lnkd.in/euTBYyMd
Understanding how users interact with your website is key to creating an engaging experience. As metrics have evolved from First Input Delay (FID) to Interaction to Next Paint (INP), measuring responsiveness has taken on fresh importance for UX. Our latest Big Drop Inc blog breaks down INP and how focusing on this metric can fine-tune user experience, making each interaction smoother and more intuitive. If your goal is to elevate site performance and user satisfaction, this guide offers the insights to keep you ahead. Explore the details and give your users a faster, more responsive experience: https://lnkd.in/eYn4jVjW #INP #WebDesign #UserExperience #BigDrop
📱🔥Mobile devices are a different beast when it comes to interactions for qual research. From tapping, swiping, pinching and finger scrolling, mobile UX is all about making the process seamless and intuitive. Explore modern research methodologies UX researchers use to capture user insights at scale to optimize mobile UX at every step of the development process. 🤳 Get the guide: https://hubs.la/Q02qYzv_0 #mobileUX #userexperience #qualresearch #consumerinsights
Building designs that _sell_ 🚀 Founder @22.design, UX wizard, and innovation enthusiast 💈 Talking about UX hacks everywhere.
7moUX a mindennapokban: A minap vettem észre a DM-ben, hogy a bevásárlókocsikon nagyítók találhatóak. Ezek segítségével a rosszul látó - jellemzően idősebb - korosztály is ki tudja bogarászni a dobozokon található apró feliratokat az összetevőkről és egyéb információkról, ami nagy segítség. Szép munka! Egy jó példa arra, hogy miért érdemes kutatnod a felhasználóid viselkedését. 🔎