Design is about solving problems. When it comes to user experience (UX), design matters a lot. Like promoting the brand, getting users to take action, providing a fast response — several factors need to be considered to make sure users keep coming back for more. Even after optimizing all these factors, certain user interfaces fail to achieve the expected reception. This is why companies leverage experimentation platforms to test and optimize all the aspects of a product before making it available to the users. Even after enough optimizations, companies do not immediately launch it universally. Instead, they prefer a staged rollout.
http://techgenix.com/user-experience/
Picture this. You’re in a crowd of like-minded ecommerce enthusiasts all gathered to learn more about experimentation and testing. Not to mention the champagne is flowing and all of this is unfolding against the backdrop of the beautiful Pulitzer Hotel in Amsterdam. Sounds pretty nice for a Friday morning right?
https://mopinion.com/looking-back-on-champagne-breakfast-amsterdam/
We are currently in the midst of a very unusual situation. The ongoing global crisis has left many companies searching for ways to attract new customers while also holding on to existing ones. This situation has – as a result – means that now is a more critical time than ever for these same companies to distinguish themselves from the competition. Just recently, we had a video call with CRO specialist Martin van Kranenburg to discuss conversion optimisation in 2020, how this will be affected and what businesses can do to stay ahead.
https://mopinion.com/why-feedback-is-essential-to-your-cro-strategy/
