Article No. 1342 | November 11, 2014
By reflecting human behavior, presenting the right information, staying simple and trustworthy, and using an addictive gesture, Tinder has become a wildly successful app.
Article No. 1341 | November 10, 2014
By investing in focus, fluency, and magic, established firms can get up to speed with today’s CX leaders, embracing disciplined simplification to build innovative experiences.
Article No. 1339 | November 5, 2014
A review of four page-based prototyping tools—Flinto, Invision, Keynote, and Fluid UI—reveals strengths, weaknesses, and use-cases for each.
Article No. 1329 | October 20, 2014
As the field of experience design continues to mature, enhanced research techniques and new tactics for measuring emotional response will help us improve users' lives.
Article No. 1326 | October 15, 2014
A loyal Waze user thinks the move toward social networking in newer versions of the app is a wrong turn.
Article No. 1325 | October 14, 2014
If your products meet your users’ needs through intuition and exploration, using them can be a genuinely intuitive experience.
Article No. 1322 | October 8, 2014
Designing for smartwatches, smartglasses, and activity trackers means paying attention to factors like battery life, visual design, and social acceptance.
Article No. 1320 | October 6, 2014
Three steps you can follow to make your mobile design process more fruitful: Simplify, Prioritize, and Bulletproof.
Article No. 1319 | October 3, 2014
Enter to win a copy of Poornima Vijayashanker's new book, How to Transform Your Ideas into Software Products.
Article No. 1318 | October 2, 2014
Steve Krug, Nathan Shedroff, and Abby Covert take a crystal-ball look into the future of UX.
Article No. 1315 | September 29, 2014
While perhaps not the “biggest iOS release ever" promised by Apple, iOS 8 includes significant UX improvements alongside some notable interface updates.
Article No. 1314 | September 25, 2014
Frustrated with confusing, unorganized, complex, or antiquated antiquated user experience models, an experience designer at The Nerdery created the CUBI model.
Article No. 1313 | September 24, 2014
While different in many ways, the three primary categories of wearable technology share attributes that designers, developers, and product managers need to be aware of.
Article No. 1312 | September 23, 2014
In an excerpt from her new book, How to Transform Your Ideas into Software Products, Mint.com's founding engineering shows how strategic design can give your product an edge.
Article No. 1311 | September 22, 2014
When weighing experience design concerns against the need to get an MVP in the marketplace,it's crucial to find a balance that works for your product.
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. 1304 | September 9, 2014
While it's wise to strive for simplicity in product design, the ultimate goals should be ease and clarity of use.
Article No. 1303 | September 8, 2014
Cycling on the busy streets of New York City led one experience designer to some helpful realizations about user needs.
Article No. 1300 | September 3, 2014
For mobile devices to maximize their computing potential, we need touch-based interfaces that utilize the complex input our fingers and hands can express.
Article No. 1298 | August 28, 2014
Wishing that Instagram had a feature for creating collages, one user decided to create her own a prototype.
Article No. 1297 | August 27, 2014
For users to see flat designs as intuitive, designers need to help them cross the knowledge gap by using familiar representations.
Article No. 1293 | August 20, 2014
An inside look at how one company shifted the focus of its enterprise software from basic functionality to usability.
Article No. 1292 | August 19, 2014
For connected cars to truly connect with users OEM's need to figure out what's really important to drivers and make their information systems simple to use.
Article No. 1291 | August 18, 2014
Adding features is easy when you design with scalability in mind. But is that really a good thing?
