The Community Of Over 578,000

Become a member

The Community Of Over 515,000

Twitter Linkedin-in Facebook-f
Home ›› Business Value and ROI ›› 6 Key Questions to Guide International UX Research ›› small_16 ›› The Design for Experience Awards Site is Live

The Design for Experience Awards Site is Live

by UX Magazine Stuff
Share this post on
Share on twitter
Tweet
Share on linkedin
Share
Share on facebook
Post
Share on reddit
Share
Share on email
Email
Share on print
Print

Save

The official website for the international Design for Experience awards is up and running!

Today we’re excited to announce that the official awards showcase site for the Design for Experience awards is live!

We announced winners in the DfE awards here last week, but the official awards site gives you the opportunity to dig deeper into each winning application. From the beginning we crafted this awards program to be a learning resource for the experience design community, and the awards site marks the first step turning the results of the competition into a shared learning tool.

The winners in each category were chosen in large part based on what the UX community can learn from their achievements, and later this week, we’ll make the finalists’ applications visible as well. Starting next week, we will begin exploring the results in each category through a series of articles here in UX Magazine.

We want these materials to be as insipiring and informative as possible and welcome thoughtful community engagement.

post authorUX Magazine Stuff

UX Magazine Stuff, UX Magazine was created to be a central, one-stop resource for everything related to user experience. Our primary goal is to provide a steady stream of current, informative, and credible information about UX and related fields to enhance the professional and creative lives of UX practitioners and those exploring the field. Our content is driven and created by an impressive roster of experienced professionals who work in all areas of UX and cover the field from diverse angles and perspectives.

Share on twitter
Tweet
Share on linkedin
Share
Share on facebook
Post
Share on reddit
Share
Share on email
Email
Share on print
Print

Related Articles

Building digital products for the web’s next billion users

  • Design
A significant subset of the global population cannot participate on the internet simply because the internet has not been built for them. Some ideas on how to address it.
IDEAS IN BRIEF
Building digital products for the web’s next billion users
  • Connectivity issues are further inflated by accessibility gaps. This, in turn, undermines user experience and creates obstacles for the wider use of digital products.
  • When designing for users, it’s worth considering such issues as poor connectivity, accessibility constraints, levels of technological literacy within different countries and cultural barriers.
  • In order to satisfy the needs of the next 3 billion users, it’s vital to build inclusive and accessible products that will provide solutions to the critical problems the next generation will face.
Read Article →
Share
Share:Building digital products for the web’s next billion users

The Liminal Space Between Meaning and Emotion

  • Behavioral Science, Business Value and ROI, Contextual User Studies
This article explores how the liminal space between meaning and emotion came to be, and how designers can beat it by focusing on users.
IDEAS IN BRIEF
The Liminal Space Between Meaning and Emotion
  • To innovate well is to search for meaning behind the innovation first. This requires investing time into discovering what users need and think of unique ways to serve them and better solve their problems.
  • Emotions are widely misunderstood in UX design and often manipulation is used to predict user behavior. However, a much better approach to UX design is storyscaping, which aims at empowering users, rather than controlling them.

Read the full article to learn more about liminal space and how to apply this thinking to your design.

Read Article →
Share
Share:The Liminal Space Between Meaning and Emotion

The UX of Notifications | How to Master the Art of Interrupting

  • Behavioral Science, Contextual User Studies, UX Education

Stop frustrating your users. Invest in notification strategy instead.

IDEAS IN BRIEF
The UX of Notifications | How to Master the Art of Interrupting
  • As part of UX, notifications are key to leading the user to a better interaction with the product. Therefore, notification strategy should have a central role in UX design.
  • A good starting point is to create a user’s journey map and identify major pain points. This should serve to understand when and where notifications might be of help, rather than create confusion.
  • It’s a good practice to use a variety of notifications and provide the user with opt-outs so they don’t feel overwhelmed.
Read Article →
Share
Share:The UX of Notifications | How to Master the Art of Interrupting

Join 515,000 designers, thinkers, and doers.

Become a member

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Check our privacy policy and

Accept policy