What does an information experience design toolkit look like? Posts in this category describe, analyze, critique, and/or discuss emerging or established tools, techniques, methods, and approaches that inform or facilitate the design of great experiences.
The basic traffic metrics like seven-day active users, page views etc. are not good to evaluate the impact of User experience changes as firstly, they are generic and do not directly relate to the quality of the user experience, and secondly, it is difficult to make them actionable. This calls for a strong need for […]
Measuring User-Experience through Heart Framework Read More »
Adobe XD is a powerful and intuitive tool that brings design and prototyping together. Adobe XD has made rapid advancements in plugins in an effort to keep up with designer habits and needs. This year, Adobe and third party developers have released an incredible set of plugins that automate complex and repeat tasks. What are
Top 10 Adobe XD Plugins Read More »
Atomic design coined by Brad frost is a methodology for creating design systems. It is the methodology that can accelerate the process of creating modular designs. This methodology analyzes the relationships between the different parts of the system and how they interrelate using chemistry as a metaphor.
Atomic Design – a methodology for creating design systems Read More »
Symbols in Sketch are special elements that you could use again and again in your design. It isn’t necessary when you only have a few pages and work alone. However, it will change your life if you are work in a team with lots of artboards.
Magic Stamps–Symbols in Sketch Read More »
Having a successful handoff is a critical part of creating a great product. To reduce the friction between designers and developers, we can use the help of automated design handoff tools. We are going to take a closer look at one of the most commonly used design handoff tools—Zeplin.
The Design Handoff Tool – Zeplin Read More »
Introduction Proposed in 1982, Service Design has become increasingly popular. According to the NN Group, it is the planning and organizing of a business’s resources to improve employee and customer experience. A key Service Design deliverable is the Service Blueprint. It serves designers by mapping “service interaction in enough detail to verify, implement and maintain
Service Blueprint: understanding the process driving the digital journey Read More »
Parallel Prototyping is a method of simultaneously exploring multiple design ideas before selecting one approach. It can help a team from fixating on a design too early; improve the nature if the design critiques, and lead to more effective design result.
Parallel Prototyping Read More »
In today’s digital world, creating interfaces that are user-friendly and understandable is indispensable, making usability testing and identifying usability concerns a crucial part of the process. Amongst many, eye tracking has gained popularity over the past decade. A method wherein a participant’s eye movement is tracked with almost no direct contact with the tester. A
Eye Tracking – Usability Testing Methodology Read More »
Summary This review briefly explores how quantitative and qualitative usability methods are leveraged by product managers as data-driven design to develop and deliver memorable user experiences. Quantitative versus Qualitative What is quantitative usability? According to the Nielsen Norman Group, it’s important to note the difference between quantitative and qualitative usability and what is required to
Quantitative Usability in the Corporate World: Data-Driven Design Read More »
There are many differences that should to be taken into consideration when choosing whether to set up your test as a qualitative or quantitative study. Qualitative testing yields results that can answer questions related to “why is this happening?” Or “how did that interaction make you feel?”. Where the main goal of performing a quantitative
Benchmarking: Worth it? Read More »