Shahar Glazner’s Post

Lets have a discussion on UX ERROR and the principles that help to find out the errors for solving them

This is a fascinating trend LangChain! Integrating agents within spreadsheets not only leverages a familiar interface but also democratizes data manipulation and automation. It’s exciting to see how this approach can enhance productivity and streamline workflows, especially for non-technical users

🧮Spreadsheet UX for agents One UX we've seen become more common is running agents inside a spreadsheet Provides a very natural way to run agents in batch! Companies like Matrices, Cognosys, and Clay are leading the charge here https://lnkd.in/gT_e3XAX

Compressing images is an easy win for improving load times. Smaller image sizes mean faster speeds, better UX, and higher rankings.

📊 The integration of agents within spreadsheets is a fascinating trend in UX design! Running agents directly inside a spreadsheet offers a seamless and intuitive method for batch processing, enhancing productivity and simplifying complex workflows. 🧩🔍 Companies like Matrices, Cognosys, and Clay are pioneering this approach, bringing powerful functionality to a familiar interface. This innovation not only streamlines data manipulation but also leverages the inherent structure of spreadsheets to manage and execute tasks more efficiently. It’s exciting to see how these advancements are making sophisticated data operations more accessible and user-friendly. Looking forward to seeing how this trend evolves and impacts various industries! #SpreadsheetUX #AI #Productivity #TechInnovation #DataScience #Automation #AgentIntegration #TechTrends

I love this UX pattern of showing the user which method they used the last time they authenticated! So simple but so effective! Awesome work Danny Postma! Truely delightful! Here's an example using v0 and Next.js from Vercel and Supabase!

The new update to improve the UX: you can now sort by feature name, package, and version! Version sort is not perfect and will require some tuning but it might come in another shape to provide a visual summary of 'what's new in vXX'. I also added a feedback button if you feel like something is missing to get the best of it!

Neat UX enhancement: To adjust the spacing on all sides WITHOUT dragging, enter a value on one side, then press Shift + Enter. Alternatively, use Option + Enter to apply the value to two sides. This method offers precise control without manually entering the value each time.

Which UX is better for users who want to log in to their accounts? 1. Everything is aligned vertically and in the center of the screen. 2. Things are horizontally aligned and separated across the screen. Comment your reason

Touch screens are amazing. But the UX can sometimes be tricky. Things that pop up suddenly, like push notifications, can result in accidental taps—you were going to tap something on the screen, but then something appears right where you are pressing your finger. It would make sense to improve that UX by having a grace period where new pop-ups/elements are inactive (you can't tap them) for 500-1000 milliseconds or some time span where it's almost impossible for a person to notice a new element on the screen, process what it is, and decide if they want to tap it. I believe that would eliminate a lot of frustration and wasted time (when you need to undo the thing you tapped).