Surely you've attended them: all those design meetings full of high-temperature discussions about product pages, search queries and checkout flows. Everybody has their own opinion and preference, everyone refers to another big name with: “Let's do it like they do, surely they've got it right”. More often than not it ends up in a chaotic mishmash.
It doesn't have to be that way. By creating a design vision specifically tailored to your website or mobile app, you will enter your future design meetings with much more confidence and efficiency. And armored with an up-to-date selection of e-commerce usability best practices, you will be ready to design like a pro.
In this talk you will learn:
- How to create a design vision, tailored to your specific goals.
- Which usability best practices are relevant to improve your conversion rates.
18. Great UX for Great Business
Improve your results with great user experience, the
cornerstone of successful digital products and services.
• we give strategic advice
• we design engaging user interfaces
• we help your users
38. BASED ON HOW PEOPLE
Feel
Think
HearSee
InteractBehave
Usability principles
39. 1. People are lazy by nature
• If no effort is required, no effort will be done.
• People scan screens based on past experiences and
expectations.
• In the mind of most users, a website is a simple thing:
• a logo
• primary navigation
• a search box
• utilities
• content
• (that’s it)
Usability principles
40.
41.
42. 2. People like to be in control
• People love it when you give them autonomy. It gives them the
feeling that they’re smart and powerful.
• It’s like raising your kids: If you give them control, you give the
message that you trust them. And they’ll trust you in return.
• People love choice. Let them choose and they’ll taste the
power of control.
Usability principles
43.
44. 3. People process information better in chunks
• People remember only 4 items at once.
• People become frustrated when they’re overwhelmed by
[anything, really].
Usability principles
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51. Usability principles Design principles
1. People are lazy by nature
2. People like to be in control
3. People process information
in chunks
1. “The simpler, the better”
2. “Power to the people”
3. “Don’t make me think”
57. • Not recognizable as such
• Help, they’re moving around: auto-forwarding
• Difficult to interact with
Source: Usability Geek - http://bit.ly/YNzTR1
CAROUSEL FAILURES
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67. 1. Stick to a maximum of 4 frames
2. Show how many frames there are, and where the user is
within the “progression”
3. Use crisp-looking text and images
4. Don’t auto-forward
5. Put navigation controls inside the carousel
Source: Nielsen Norman Group - http://bit.ly/1ljtqav
CAROUSEL SUCCESS
68. • Complex layout
• Absence of product videos
• Insufficient product information
• Tiny product images
• Poor customer service pages
Source: Usability Geek - http://bit.ly/YNzTR1
PRODUCT PAGE FAILURES
69. 1. The F-pattern 2. The Z-pattern
CREATIVE BLOQ - http://bit.ly/1GTHGhN
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91. 1. Use a predictable layout
2. Provide elaborate product information
3. Use (very) large product images
4. Include product videos
5. Go for a holistic customer service
PRODUCT PAGE SUCCESS
96. Contact us
De Regenboog 11
2800 Mechelen
Belgium
www.higroup.com
+32 (0)15 40 01 38
Follow us
Human Interface Group
@higroup
Human Interface Groupjohan.verhaegen@higroup.com
Thank you!