 UX at Google, designing friction, interface as a story, and more UX this weekWhat's hot in UX this week.If you like the links, don't forget to 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
UX and psychology go hand in hand →As a UX designer, we design digital products that people interact with. When we are designing these products, we spend a lot of time on different research methods to understand the behavior, habits, and needs of our users. However, there is a couple of general patterns that characteristic of all people. To be consciously used, we need to understand the process of human cognition. The purpose of this article is to understand the concept, function and types of visual attention and to use this knowledge in everyday product design. A year learning and leading UX at Google →Lots of big name companies are out there telling the story of how they approach design. But at Google, the UX culture isn't as widely known. By Catherine Courage. No more FAQs: creating purposeful information experiences →It's normal for users to have recurring questions and need quick access to specific information to complete… But FAQs often miss the mark. Designing friction for a better UX →The right amount of friction at the right time is what makes an experience engaging enough. By Zoltan Kollin. How design systems empower your team to focus on people →We wanted to craft a new design that would be as delightful and easy to use as any of the apps our customers used every day. By Mariah Muscato. Tiny wins →Shipping two tiny features at Github that had an impact beyond the wildest dreams. By Joel Califa. The state of UX in 2018The death and rebirth of UX →As designers, we have always fought to be involved in strategic decisions early on. Now that we have a seat at the table, what are we going to do about it? Designing for the age of immediacy →Real-time social media experiences are changing people's expectations around how long it should take for products and services to deliver on their needs. How does that affect your product? Lack of diversity affecting business →The global debate on cultural acceptance, diversity and inclusion that took over the media in 2017 has raised the topic inside design firms as well. And a few of them have started to act. Every interface is a story →Storytelling and writing have never been so present in the design world. As customer journeys become more fragmented, it is our job to ensure brands are telling a coherent story across channels — and that those stories are clear, interesting, and human. Redesigning the design process →Designers are increasingly encouraged by companies to design not only the product, but their process and the work environment around them. How can you leverage that to your advantage? News & ideas
Tools & resources
A year ago…How UX helped me learn English →The challenge of finding UX content available in my native language turned out to be a motivation to learn a new one. Brought to you by your friends Fabricio Teixeira and Caio Braga. https://medium.com/media/05d5fd32eda31cbd1b83287606744532/href Like the links? Clap below 👏 |
 |
Sunday, 14 January 2018
UX at Google, designing friction, interface as a story, and more UX this week
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment