UX

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees

Reframing “UX Design” : peterme.com

http://www.peterme.com/2012/09/04/reframing-ux-design/ Posted on | September 4, 2012 | 19 Comments I was asked to speak at UX Week 2012 , and figured I’d turn my blog post “User experience is strategy, not design” into a talk, but a funny thing happened along the way. I realized that, yes, UX is design, but not design as we’ve been thinking of it. And by reframing “UX design” as a profession, we can set it up to uniquely address increasingly prevalent business needs. Before tackling the profession, we need to agree on just what “UX design” is.
Jeff Hasen is CMO of Hipcricket, a mobile marketing and advertising company. Marketers and designers have been told repeatedly of the benefits of responsive design. I, however, believe these benefits are mostly myths, since the theory hasn’t lived up to all that it’s promised. Some claim that responsive design automatically fits all devices: It is a simple design build that extends across many browsers and devices.

Why Responsive Design is Not Built for the User

http://www.digiday.com/brands/why-responsive-design-is-not-built-for-the-user/
http://tuhin.co/digital-scarcity.html "2 Billion Likes per day on Facebook. 400 Million Tweets per day on Twitter. 50 Million likes per day on Instagram." We live, for most part, a life that is eerily being encroached by the digital. Every day we find a part of the analog being replaced by the digital. An app to replace a board game, a website to answer a question instead of asking a friend, an app to know what's happening instead of looking around and talking. As time goes by, digital, which is even today seen as a secondary dimension, will replace physical as the primary dimension in which we spend our time. I am not suggesting it as necessarily negative, merely pointing it out.

Digital Scarcity | Tuhin Kumar

http://uxmovement.com/content/why-your-links-should-never-say-click-here/

Why Your Links Should Never Say “Click Here”

by anthony on 06/20/12 at 10:39 pm Have you ever wanted your users to click your links, but didn’t know how to get them to act? When some designers run into this problem they’re tempted to use the words “click here” on their links. Before you give in to the temptation, you should know that using these words on a link can affect how users experience your interface. “Click” Puts Too Much Focus on Mouse Mechanics

Just What is a UX Manager?

Earlier this week, I wrote quick blog post , calling out seven lessons for UX managers from this year’s MX conference. Then on Twitter, Livia Labate, who leads the experience design practice for Marriott International asked, “Dear @AdaptivePath, what is a UX Manager?” Here’s my not-so-twitter-length response: UX managers come with all sorts of fancy-pants titles. This isn't about titles. http://adaptivepath.com/ideas/just-what-is-a-ux-manager
By Tyler Tate Published: October 17, 2011 “The message is now abstracted from the medium, and the book is a channel-independent experience—whether held in its physical form, heard as the spoken word, or read on an eReader, mobile phone, or desktop computer.” A few Saturdays ago, I was walking around Greenwich in southeast London when I decided to peruse the local bookshop. Drawn to a display titled “Utopias and Dystopias,” I noticed the book A Brave New World sitting beside George Orwell’s 1984, which I had read and remembered enjoying.

The Rise of Cross-Channel UX Design

http://www.uxmatters.com/mt/archives/2011/10/the-rise-of-cross-channel-ux-design.php