If you haven’t noticed, user experience (UX) is revolutionising and defining the digital strategies of just about every company in the business world today. And while this revolution is indeed grabbing a hold of almost every industry in existence, there is one in particular that really puts UX on a pedestal. The tech industry, where nowadays ‘you’re only as good as the user experience of your products’.
https://mopinion.com/user-experience-ux-tools-tech-companies/
We are living in an era where everything is changing rapidly. Our current tools will be outnumbered by many other excellent ones in the next few decades. We do not have precise sensors or clever voice assistants yet, but they certainly will be in our lives in the future. We are sensing many things are changing, but we don’t know the manners yet. Some people will invent new disruptive ways of communication and interaction. New interfaces will be born out of these new interactions.
Some people among us define the future by crossing the lines. They can see from totally different angles and match the right interfaces with the right controls. Some options are already at the table: voice, sensors, or maybe mind. We don’t know the exact solutions yet, but designers should be prepared for the future to think about how to design interfaces for tomorrow’s human-computer interaction.
https://blog.prototypr.io/reinventing-the-ux-d73a3dc1e814/
User experience is now considered a vital, standalone discipline within web design. And with 'UX designer' fully established as a job title, and specialists still in high demand, our user experiences should be better than ever.
However, as demands change and expectations rise, there are still issues facing the discipline. We asked web professionals what barriers they felt were holding us back from creating great user experiences today.
https://www.creativebloq.com/advice/what-are-the-main-barriers-to-good-ux-today/
UX has been a buzzword that bounces around the design world, endorsed and adopted by designers anddevelopers. In many cases, highly respected developers who claim to be talking about ”UX” in a product demonstration are in fact showing a large number of UI features. I doubt much that the vague definition may account for this kind of misunderstanding. We’ve heard of UI (User interface) and UX (User Experience). When you build an App or a website with Mockplus, we will talk to you about both. If UX is not UI, What is the exact difference?
https://codeburst.io/ux-is-not-ui-what-is-the-difference-between-ux-and-ui-design-4c330c5002e3?gi=16b2382e4b70/
The phrase “it’s never too late” doesn’t relate to making a good first impression. You are at risk to lose users if they don’t like the app’s UI at first glance. That’s why user interface is getting so important. It’s literally the first thing users see even before they start interacting with a product.
According to Google research, 26% of all installed apps are used no more than once. The main reason for this is poor UI. To engage users into your interface, you should follow the most recent design trends.
https://uxdesign.cc/9-essential-ui-design-trends-you-should-stick-to-in-2018-26f33d1fe980/
Aiming to enhance the user experience, Google has launched a new programme that will bring together a number of users who'll test new services, products, and Android features before their public release. The programme, called Google User Research Experience, will also give participants incentives and rewards. Google is also set to bring research vans that will showcase various unreleased offerings to build new studies from various locations - at least around the US initially.
https://gadgets.ndtv.com/mobiles/news/google-user-research-experience-programme-launched-how-to-sign-up-process-benefits-1841889/
India's fast paced modernization has positioned us in the global spotlight. Quick success of new age products and services like Jio, Hotstar, etc. are rewriting the rule book for businesses in the country. Riding on the wave of digitization, corporates in India are faced with a heap of growth opportunities as well as challenges.
On one hand, companies are seeing tremendous potential for establishing a strong online experience that will take their business to the next level. On the other, they challenged with a range of complexities involved in making their business omnipresent and ensuring that their online experience delivers on the needs of customers and partners alike. In the race to stay competitive and match customer expectations, brands are hastily taking the leap by hopping onto the online bandwagon. And just when these businesses figure out their digital strategies - new experiences emerge, competing for customers' attention.
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/small-biz/security-tech/technology/hastily-hopping-onto-the-online-bandwagon-make-user-experience-design-your-business/articleshow/63854927.cms/
A complete overhaul of healthcare’s digital user experience to bring forth high-quality and innovative care is a huge undertaking. But the physicians and facilities that prioritize patient experience will see an increase in satisfaction when the digital user experience improves. According to HBR, 97% of patients surveyed were satisfied with their first telehealth experience. And 74% of patients felt that the interaction improved their relationship with their provider.
According to a recent study completed by SAP Center for Business Insight, 400 global C-level executives agreed that digital transformation is critical to survival and healthcare organizations are in the early stages of this journey.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/danielnewman/2018/04/20/why-digital-transformation-in-healthcare-needs-to-prioritize-user-experience/
Each year technology makes the world more complex for people to understand. So, easy-to-use services for consumers are in particularly great demand. Due to the nature of the human mind: it is vital to perceive the world in a simple way. Any financial service can get an advantage by delivering a perfect user experience based on a simple interface.
https://www.finextra.com/blogposting/15262/ux-design-guide-7-steps-to-make-digital-banking-service-or-fintech-product-simple/
When you think of seasonal branding, your first thought might be Black Friday campaigns. However, it encompasses a lot more than a specific event or holiday. While holiday sales do account for more than $80 billion in online sales each year, there is a lot of other time that must be filled in to really get the word out about your brand.
Fortunately, there are four seasons and all the holidays within each one for you to draw on as you think through the experience of your users (UX) and how you can enhance your site. You will need to pick and choose which holidays are most celebrated by your customers and figure out some sales trends before making a plan, of course. Some basic ways to include seasonal branding for UX include:
https://uxplanet.org/how-to-add-seasonal-branding-to-your-user-experience-4cc8efe1111f/
