Articles & Ideas
How to actually test UIs
Testing UIs is awkward. Users expect frequent releases packed with features. But every new feature introduces more UI and new states that you then have to test. Every testing tool promises “easy, not flaky, fast”, but has trade-offs in the fine print. Varun Vachhar
The Current State of Mobile UX (18 Common Pitfalls)
Our 2+ year Mobile UX Study reveals that, since our first Mobile Study in 2013, the mobile user experience has generally improved for users. Edward Scott
Unicorns, Foxes, Hedgehogs, the UX Design Bestiary
A bestiary is a collection of animals, and we don’t want to imply that anyone involved in the UX design profession is an actual animal (well, except for human animals), but there are three animals terms that have become common usage in the UX profession: unicorns, foxes and hedgehogs. Interaction Design Foundation
Investing in your career — and in your portfolio
Curating and publishing hundreds of articles every month at the UX Collective, we have noticed an abundance of resources for designers switching careers to management, but a gap for those who want to continue to focus on their craft. Caio Braga
Making Note-taking Easier During A Usability Test
This method works well with solo and group note-taking. I learned this from our UX researcher (Hi, Sam!) and since then, have been using it in all of my sessions. Of course, you can tweak it when needed. There are no hard rules here ? Justine Win
Seven reasons survey questions are answered incorrectly
Surveys are an essential method for collecting data. But like all research methods, surveys have their limitations. Unless the survey is administered by a facilitator, a respondent has only the survey’s instructions, questions, and response options for guidance. Jeff Sauro, PhD and Jim Lewis, PhD
UXers and Product Managers Both Say Others Intrude on Their Work
A survey of 372 UX and PM professionals shows that duplicative work is frequent and generates confusion and inefficiency. Kara Pernice and Raluca Budiu
|
Compartir
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Telegrama
Tumblr
WhatsApp
VK
Correo