Ideas & Issues

If you checked the design principles of making good designs, you’ll easily find out that good design always has a high correlation with psychology. For most of the time, human beings need to “understand” the design through all our sensations. We see objects to read the signifier that would help us to make the first

  Designing for difficult contexts—for situations where a product or interface is serving users in heightened emotional states or positions of physical or sociopolitical vulnerability—presents particular challenges to the designer. Literature on the issue stresses the importance of ensuring that general usability principles are part of the design process (e.g., functionality, flow, aesthetics, task success, and

Usability is important, well researched and designed interfaces are Communicative and persuasive Guide, limit and create a user’s actions and experience to help meet needs   Are related to and fulfill deeply rooted emotions As researchers we’re acutely aware of this, at every stage we attempt to capture a user’s attention and we have a

——Yes, They So Much Love To. Introduction To be a great designer of user experience, it matters that the design work is brilliant. Nevertheless, to be a opinion leader of great designers, evaluation metrics of designs and effective communication of works are of considerable necessity. In this post , this post and this post, We

Introduction: This post is about how to use information visualization to delivery our findings to the clients when the quantitative research involves complex or significant amount of data. Quantitative research methods such as A/B Testing and data are widely used in usability research to better understand the audience and compare different prototypes for improvements. Other

  Quantitative usability methods, relying on computer data collection and statistical analysis, are relatively objective because the presence of the research is always the number and quantitative data. The quantitative data is one of the most important elements of usability testing. Quantitative data provides information that can be counted to answer such questions as “How