Design Critiques

Introduction “Weee!” is an online Asian and Hispanic supermarket, offering from daily necessities such as milk, eggs, and bread, to cuisine-specific items such as dumpling wraps, kimchi, and udon. Customers can purchase products from the company’s website, and the app is available for both Apple and Android users. Deliveries are typically made within the next

Amazon Prime Video, a multifaceted streaming service offering diverse content in various languages, spanning movies, TV shows, documentaries, and original programming, delivers a rich digital experience. However, certain usability issues have been identified through personal use and observed challenges during group viewings, and addressing these can be informed by design principles from Don Norman’s “The Design of Everyday Things.”

Todoist claims to be “the world’s #1 task manager and to-do list app”.  To explore that strong statement, let’s examine basic task creation and task ordering through the lens of Don Norman’s principles and concepts as laid out in his book The Design of Everyday Things.  For this critique we’ll focus on the native app experience in iOS.

Introduction The Starbucks mobile application serves as a convenient platform for users to easily order beverages and foods, and it is also a crucial component of the Starbucks loyalty program. Based on my user experience, this article would critique Starbucks iOS App using some usability factors mentioned by Don Norman’s book- The Design of Everyday

The Google Search Engine is a sophisticated platform designed for searching and retrieving information across the internet. It provides quick, relevant results to user queries, offering features like predictive text, voice search, and image search, all within a user-friendly and minimalist interface. This tool has become essential for navigating the vast digital landscape of information.