Article No. 1658 | July 13, 2016
Great design is big business—massive, in fact. Apple, Google, Microsoft, Facebook—four of the most valuable companies on the planet all share the same ethos of delivering superb user experiences.
Article No. 1594 | March 30, 2016
LinkedIn’s messaging center recently shook up the function of the return key, causing users to make errors and feel apprehensive about future usage of the chat feature.
Article No. 1587 | March 11, 2016
By applying the Pareto Principle to user research, you can identify the top percentage of your product's usability issues and feature gaps, then jump in and fix them.
Article No. 1585 | March 7, 2016
In UX design, applying a solid sense of probability often determines whether we come out ahead or behind.
Article No. 1578 | February 15, 2016
Whether users conceptualize the content as a “paper” document, “website,” or “electronic” document with assumed capabilities is a critical UX inquiry.
Article No. 1573 | February 2, 2016
When users are accustomed to using a pattern, even a minor change in that pattern can be very expensive in performance terms.
Article No. 1569 | January 20, 2016
I’m a Divvy bikes member and fan, but there have been some speed bumps in my Divvy user experience.
Article No. 1547 | October 5, 2015
The lead designer from Looksery—Snapchat's recent acquisition—explains how user testing led to the creation of an app people can't get enough of.
Article No. 1457 | June 25, 2015
Design for Experience award-winner Hackaball bridges digital and physical experiences while teaching kids programming basics.
Article No. 1456 | June 24, 2015
Usability testing doesn't have to be done in labs, doesn't require experts, and doesn't have to be expensive.
Article No. 1434 | May 8, 2015
Here they are! The winners of the 2014 international Design for Experience awards.
Article No. 1385 | February 4, 2015
You can get free book from Rosenfeld Media by recommending someone for a Design for Experience award.
Article No. 1354 | December 4, 2014
Armed with contextual data about your users, you can better categorize and personify them and customize app features for them.
Article No. 1348 | November 24, 2014
The 2014 international Design for Experience awards program, presented by UX Magazine, is now accepting applications and recommendations.
Article No. 1335 | October 29, 2014
Conducting research with teenagers requires a slightly different approach for putting the subject and the interviewer at ease.
Article No. 1331 | October 22, 2014
An excerpt from Studying and Designing Technology for Domestic Life from Morgan Kaufmann looks at strategies for conducting in-home studies with children.
Article No. 1317 | October 1, 2014
Our ability to find the underlying problems puts experience designers in a unique position to bring positive change to healthcare efforts on a global scale.
Article No. 1306 | September 12, 2014
The results of the Bottom Line Impact category of the Design for Experience awards highlight the importance of balancing business needs and user needs.
Article No. 1225 | April 22, 2014
UX experts Jason CranfordTeague, Sarah Horton, and Debra Gelman discuss accessibility issues and solutions relating to dyslexia.
Article No. 1210 | March 27, 2014
Combining eye-tracking data with conventional usability studies can give you unparalleled insight into how to better guide user attention and refine their experience.
Article No. 1183 | February 5, 2014
Performing contextual inquiries with eye tracking can identify paint-points in user workflows and make a compelling case for change.
Article No. 1160 | December 17, 2013
A look at the trends that ruled the expanding UX landscape in 2013.
Article No. 1135 | November 7, 2013
Designing apps for users in a healthcare setting, requires an understanding of the emotional states of patients and doctors.
Article No. 1108 | October 8, 2013
Experienced developers who have been in the game for more than a decade often find the subtleties of UX can be a bit of a mystery, but there are ways to get up to speed.
