Article No. 1386 | February 5, 2015
The results of the Bridging Digital and Physical Experiences category of the Design for Experience awards shows how technology affects our perception of reality.
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. 1384 | February 4, 2015
How design students from the College for Creative Studies in Detroit worked closely with GM to create a driving experience focused on Millennials and safety.
Article No. 1377 | January 23, 2015
The results of the Academic Program category of the Design for Experience awards show that great relationships can help make great designers.
Article No. 1375 | January 21, 2015
As the buying process moves online, smart businesses are adapting and realizing the necessity of reading and responding to the digital body language of their prospects.
Article No. 1374 | January 19, 2015
Users are accustomed to great experience design in consumer apps, and you can up productivity and improve bottom lines by giving them similar experiences at work.
Article No. 1373 | January 9, 2015
Design for Experience award winner Lookback proves that giving UX practitioners rewarding experiences can be a recipe for success.
Article No. 1370 | January 8, 2015
Prototypes are powerful tools for explaining design decisions to clients and can communicate ideas more effectively that documentation.
Article No. 1366 | January 4, 2015
How MailChimp, Photojojo, and GrubHub use interactions that elicit joy, inspiration, and enlightenment to reward users on an emotional level.
Article No. 1365 | December 29, 2014
You can get free book from Rosenfeld Media when recommend someone for a Design for Experience award.
Article No. 1363 | December 22, 2014
UX Magazine contributors give us their predictions for the trends and developments that will shape experience design in 2015.
Article No. 1362 | December 19, 2014
UX Magazine contributors give us their picks for the trends—both good and bad—that impacted experience design in 2014.
Article No. 1360 | December 17, 2014
Creating interfaces that reward your users and your employees is challenging work that can yield beautiful results and boost your bottom line.
Article No. 1357 | December 10, 2014
A closer look at the results of the Experience that Makes a Difference category of the Design for Experience awards reveals the power of UX to improve lives.
Article No. 1356 | December 9, 2014
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.
Article No. 1355 | December 8, 2014
Observing the way people engage with products early in life provides foundational knowledge as we strive to produce rewarding and useful products for adults.
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. 1353 | December 3, 2014
We can push the limits of learned interaction patterns, paradigms, and visual language and trust users to embrace new UI experiences.
Article No. 1352 | December 2, 2014
The intersection of wearable tech, sensors, and connectivity is likely where the next major breakthroughs in experience design will take place.
Article No. 1351 | December 1, 2014
The success of a mobile app or site can be made—or broken—by how effectively it uses gestures and animations.
Article No. 1349 | November 25, 2014
A review of several layer- and code-based prototyping tools highlights opportunities to gain more control over your mobile prototypes.
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. 1346 | November 18, 2014
Some key experience design insights into the sharing economy gleaned from a ride-along study of Uber users in San Francisco.
Article No. 1345 | November 17, 2014
They can be paper or click-through, but designing successful digital experiences involves making prototypes of your interfaces.
