- Emotion, Human factors, Storytelling
A comic that satirizes the notion of Minimum Viable Product (MVP)
Article by Joe Caratenuto, John Boykin
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- April 27, 2017
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John Boykin answers to user experience designer, information architect, interaction designer, information designer, and UX researcher. He’s been doing all of the above for over 10 years. Clients include Walmart, Macy’s and Bloomingdale’s, Blue Shield, Bank of America, Visa, Symantec, NBC, HP, Janus, Prosper, and Mitsubishi Motors. His site, wayfind.com, will tell you more than you want to know.
A comic that satirizes the notion of Minimum Viable Product (MVP)
UX Magazine contributor John Boykin shares some thoughtful musings on user experience in the form of haikus.
In UX design, applying a solid sense of probability often determines whether we come out ahead or behind.
Had Google thought more about probability than about throwing in their existing technology just because they could, they would have left autosuggest out.
At the Palo Alto Medical Foundation clinic, you might easily find yourself going in through the out door.
An intercept at the start of checkout on your e-commerce site frustrates users and may cost you far more sales than it gains you.
While it’s wise to strive for simplicity in product design, the ultimate goals should be ease and clarity of use.
Childhood lessons in good behavior and solid decision-making can be invaluable assets to UX practitioners.