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Megan Pearlman

Save For Later | Mozilla UX - 0 views

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    Description of Firefox's process of investigating how people bookmark.
Janet Hanseth

Designing for responsiveness | Webdesigner Depot - 1 views

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    Designing for responsive websites can be a bit challenging at first because the process is so different. As designers, we've gotten used to building pixel-perfect mockups as our web blueprints. But responsive design takes a different approach. "Because so much of a layout can be created with CSS it may feel like your role as a designer has diminished. Really, your role has just changed. Web design for too long has been about designing the interface while neglecting the content. The layout is still important but the developer can do much of it. The designer should focus on making sure the goals of the website are met. Spend the most time on strengthening the conversion process, emphasising important content, and making it more palatable and digestible."
Beth Lingard

How to Choose the Right UX Metric For Your Product - 3 views

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    Tools for measuring UX: * The quality of user experience (the HEART framework) * The goals of your product or project (the Goals-Signals-Metrics process)
Janet Hanseth

Is There Any Meat on This Lean UX Thing? - 1 views

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    "For example, when Twitter was redesigning their desktop experience, live usability tests were projected on the wall of the development war room, as the developers were working. When something interesting happened in the test, the user researcher (observing from the war room), would say, "Hey everyone, you need to see what's happening here." Real time user research is a component of a Lean UX process."
Andrea Nelson

Introduction to User Interface (UI) Prototypes - 7 views

  • It is critical to understand that you don’t need to create a prototype for the entire system.  It is very common to prototype a small portion of the user interface, perhaps a single screen or HTML page, before moving on to implementing it. 
  • You want to stop the UI prototyping process when you find the evaluation process is no longer generating any new ideas or it is generating a small number of not-so-important ideas. Otherwise, back to exploring your stakeholder’s UI needs.
Denise Hardman

Shopping Cart Process and Usability - 2 views

From UX Mag in May 2013, interesting case studies that include A/B testing. Check it out! http://uxmag.com/articles/shopping-cart-usability

usability

started by Denise Hardman on 10 Jun 13 no follow-up yet
Andrea Nelson

Design Better And Faster With Rapid Prototyping - Smashing Magazine - 3 views

  • What Needs to Be Prototyped? Good candidates for prototyping include complex interactions, new functionality and changes in workflow, technology or design. For example, prototyping search results is useful when you want to depart significantly from the standard search experience; say, to introduce faceted search or the ability to preview a document without leaving the search results.
  • How Much Should Be Prototyped? A good rule of thumb is to focus on the 20% of the functionality that will be used 80% of the time; i.e. key functionality that will be used most often. Remember, the point of rapid prototyping is to showcase how something will work or, in later stages, what the design will look like, without prototyping the entire product.
  • In choosing the prototype fidelity, there is no one correct approach. Most designs of new products are best started with sketches, then moving to either medium- or high-fidelity prototypes, depending on the complexity of the system and the requirements of the dimensions of fidelity.
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  • Avoid “prototype creep” by setting expectations for the process, including ones affecting the purpose, fidelity, scope and duration. Remind everyone, including yourself, that rapid prototyping is a means to an end, not an end in itself.
  • Don’t begin prototype review sessions without clear guidelines for feedback. Be very specific about the type of feedback you are looking for. (Are the steps logically arranged? Is the navigation clear and intuitive?) If not, be prepared for, “I don’t like the blue in the header,” or “Can’t we use this font instead?” or “Can you make this bigger, bolder, in red and flashing?” Don’t be a perfectionist. In most cases, rapid prototyping does not have to be 100% perfect, just good enough to give everyone a common understanding.
Janet Hanseth

Attaining a Collaborative Shared Understanding - 1 views

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    Makes a case for designers and developers working very closely in a collaborative way
Beth Lingard

3 More Alternatives to CAPTCHA - 2 views

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    If you missed it, Monday's post explored 6 ways to reduce friction in the prove-you-are-human process. Thanks to our wonderful readers, we have 3 more CAPTCHA alternatives to cover: animated NuCaptcha, gamified Vouchsafe and a tip from "Anton" that we could describe as a "honeypot button."
Janet Hanseth

Shopping basket best practice from ASOS - 2 views

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    Shopping baskets (or shopping carts) are a key part of the customer journey when shopping online. They are a gateway for visitors into your checkout process. Retailers can choose to provide visitors with a wide range of information, links and other potential distractions, or alternatively they can keep their shopping basket minimal to focus purely on checking out.
osujqgp

Affinity Diagramming/KJ-Technique: A Group Process for Establishing Priorities - 2 views

shared by osujqgp on 22 Nov 11 - Cached
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    Method & great tips for facilitating an affinity diagramming session and an interesting back story on the effectiveness of the method.
Beth Lingard

Meet the Respondents: Understanding User Personalities (Part 1) | UX Booth - 0 views

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    UX researchers are exposed to a broad cross-section of people and personalities, especially when it comes to conducting user tests. Frequently, the people we encounter are willing, helpful participants to the research process - but what happens when respondents aren't so willing or helpful?
Beth Lingard

Three Questions You Shouldn't Ask During User Research - 1 views

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    Originally published: Aug 18, 2010 The participant was struggling. While he was a high-volume customer who had bought tons from this site in the past, today he wasn't getting along with the checkout process. Confusion happened in both directions: the shopper didn't understand what the site was trying to tell him and the site definitely didn't understand what he wanted.
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