"User feedback software has been our preferred method for collecting customer feedback to bring our A/B testing to the next level. A/B Testing is a fundamental necessity to figure out how your customer responds to different sets of web pages and user interfaces. While the precise data and conversion information of an A/B test are incredibly valuable, we have found that combining them with direct user feedback can give even more insight for future tests you may have been unable to recognize without the user feedback. Determining and tweaking your design based on the user feedback data you receive is a fundamental step in any conversion rate optimization campaign."
https://mopinion.com/user-feedback-lessons-learned-from-digital-agency/
Did you know that, according to a recent study, 79% of people who don’t like what they see on your website are going to go back and look for another one?
That’s right, 8 out 10 visitors are unlikely to go through your website if your user experience (UX) fails. Regardless of how great your product or service might be, chances are these people will never get to understand it.
This only goes to show that UX matters, and given the rapid developments in the space of UX design, chances are that it will matter a lot more.
Think of it this way – you website is nothing but a 24/7 salesman. It has the potential to be one of your most powerful assets right there at the forefront of your marketing efforts. And just as a professional salesman, it has to be exquisite.
https://www.business2community.com/web-design/6-tips-that-can-drastically-improve-your-websites-user-experience-02179720/
You probably don’t notice intuitive web design, but you do notice bad design. People such as Charles Novabos, who works with Pramerica, are essential to ensuring a seamless online experience.
While bad website design sticks out like a sore thumb, good website design should be imperceptible. You mightn’t even notice when a page is well integrated across your devices or is designed intuitively – you’ll be too busy breezing through the site with ease.
Ensuring websites are seamless to navigate, however, is a far from easy task. That’s why companies such as Pramerica need user experience (UX) researchers such as Charles Novabos. We caught up with Novabos to see what his working day entails.
https://www.siliconrepublic.com/people/pramerica-charles-novabos-ux-design/
Let’s get straight to the point. – The number one priority of any Ecommerce website is to generate sales. And the biggest hurdle in achieving that is the shopping cart abandonment rate.
Shopping cart abandonment simply means visitors leaving your online store without making any purchase. And right now, 69.89 percent of online shoppers abandon their shopping carts, according to Baymard Institute’s calculations from 34 studies on e-commerce cart abandonment.
While of course there is nothing much you can do about visitors leaving your website for the reasons out of your control – reasons like not interested in your products or not ready to buy yet, but what about the visitors who are ready to buy? – why are they leaving?
http://customerthink.com/the-value-of-ux-in-an-ecommerce-app-website-in-2019/
"My husband and I recently purchased a 1927 craftsman home, and we’re embarking on a major renovation project. It’s an exciting endeavor, but no matter how much preparation and planning we do, I know there will be challenges along the way. Even though we’re in the early stages, I continue to be reminded of how similar this process is to a website redesign. Here are four tips I can offer from my own home renovation experience that you can apply to your next website construction project."
https://www.business2community.com/web-design/how-to-make-your-web-redesign-successful-from-a-creative-perspective-02148695/
We shop online for convenience, for bargains and for the wide product range. But if a retailer’s website wasn’t up to scratch, would it put you off shopping there?
Some of the U.K.’s biggest high street shops - including WHSmith, JD Sports and Dorothy Perkins - were recently named and shamed by consumers for having websites with poor user experience.
At a time when online sales make up nearly a fifth of all national retailing, most retailers simply cannot get away with delivering a substandard online shopping experience.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/annaschaverien/2018/11/24/retail-website-user-experience/
If you’re reading this it’s probably safe to say your business has decided to implement an online customer feedback programme. Excellent choice! The next step is to start setting things into motion (in other words, collecting feedback), which can be challenging without the proper guidance. If you already have goals set out for your business, you’re certainly on the right track. Now all you’re going to need is a strategy that encompasses those goals, which – in the case of feedback – can be as simple as using a feedback form template, or at least understanding how a feedback form should be designed…
https://mopinion.com/the-best-feedback-form-templates-for-your-website/
As the team at Website Builder Expert explain, “the best designed websites grab, engage and sell. Essentially, UX will demand the user’s attention, keep them on page, and, hopefully, lead to a conversion.”
To give you a full understanding of what great UX design looks like – and serve up inspiration on how you can mirror it within your small business – we’ve brought together a showcase of UK start-ups and fast-growth brands who have nailed their UX…
https://startups.co.uk/website-ux-for-small-business/
Building a website is all about your users. You need to be aware of your audience and you build your brand identity around them. There are thousands of ways to approach and enhance your website user experience. One of the strategies we are often presented with is using humor and cuteness added to your website style.
What is implied with humor and cuteness? Is it all about making jokes and being sarcastic? Well, it’s a bit more than that. If you choose to go down the humor road, you’re giving your brand a specific voice, and you need to be consistent in using it. Humor helps you make a great first impression on your users. It also leads to people developing certain kinds of emotions for your brand and that makes it closer to your users.
Here’s what you need to know if you want to use humor and cuteness to improve your website user experience.
https://icons8.com/articles/user-experience-improve-website-ux-humor-cuteness/
User experience is often overlooked in website and app design and, indeed, the design of many things. How many times have you felt compelled to push a door only to find you need to pull it instead? While fire codes might dictate such design, it’s an example of user experience at work.
While taking a moment to figure out whether a door is push or pull sounds like a small thing, those types of irritants can add up online -- and cost your business customers.
https://www.entrepreneur.com/article/309161/
