Why You Need a UX Team (Part 5)
March 1, 2017
Often times, during UX activities, we uncover flaws in our client’s business that they were unaware of.
Often times, during UX activities, we uncover flaws in our client’s business that they were unaware of.
When your users or customers use your product, they do not think about how well the code was written — they think about performing tasks.
Sometimes ideas sound great in theory, but don’t work well in practice. That’s why prototyping with actual users is essential.
What would a 46% increase in conversion rates mean for your business? These are the types of real results that can be achieved through A/B Testing.
In Part 3 of this series on “Why You Need a UX Team”, we run through all the activities that a UX Team may perform for you that will help make sure your software product has a killer user exprience.
Let Designers, Design and Developers, Develop. It’s important that you use people for their strengths and not their weaknesses.
If 10,000 pre-qualified, motivated customers came into your brick and mortar store each month and 75% of them walked out without buying anything, what would you do?
In Part 1 of this series on “Why You Need a UX Team”, we examine what specific roles, responsibilities and skill sets a UX Team typically brings to the table.
To truly understand and design the best possible information architecture for an app or website, find the biggest whiteboard in your office and start drawing.
For the last few years, marketers have used ‘teaser text’ to give users a sneak peak of an email’s content. Learn why we’ve found that the teaser text is often invisible in email today.
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