A practical guide on what UX could mean to your business (Peter Gevaerts - ACA IT-Solutions)
•Als PPTX, PDF herunterladen•
1 gefällt mir•860 views
Mind the Gap by Peter Gevaerts (Information Architect, UX Designer, Scrum Master, Usability Consultant) A practical guide on what UX could mean to your business and how to get started with it ACA Mobile Enterprise Innovation 2015 Event: Learn how to excel with mobile enterprise innovation and stay ahead of your competitors (https://mobile.aca-it.be/enterprise-mobility-event-2015/)
Empfohlen
Empfohlen
Weitere ähnliche Inhalte
Was ist angesagt?
Was ist angesagt? (19)
Mehr von ACA IT-Solutions
Mehr von ACA IT-Solutions (20)
Kürzlich hochgeladen
Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)
A practical guide on what UX could mean to your business (Peter Gevaerts - ACA IT-Solutions)
- 1. A practical guide on what UX could mean to your business and how to get started with it Mind the UX gap! ACA IT-SOLUTIONS | Peter Gevaerts | 14 Octobre 2015
- 5. UX is more then a buzz word
- 6. “Brutally efficient. Direct. Effective. And just plain fun.” Greg Nudelman
- 14. ator Name
- 15. Lean UX
- 19. Device Features
- 26. What UX can mean to your business
- 29. ACA IT-SOLUTIONS | Peter Gevaerts | 14 Octobre 2015
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Mind the gap … and meet the UX expectations that users have from using well-known brands: Facebook, Gmail, Maps, Instagram, Pinterest, MS Office for Mobile, ….
- Difference between the original clean design and the way people really walk and experience it. So test it, before you produce it.
- The old plain bottle versus the handy squeezable plastic bottle that makes you finish it all the way.
- Look through the buzz and grap the real value behind it: It is about easily finding and doing what you were looking for, comprehensible wording, the usability of interactions, the context, feeling reassured, the aesthetical appreciation.
- That asks for a variety of skills: it’s on the crossing of usability, information architecture, visual design, copywriting and development. So not just ‘the UX guy’, the whole team is part of the UX effort.
- Don’t just implement feature requests from "user representatives" or "business analysts.” But put the real user central in the design process.
- Get out of the office and get to know your users It’s the User analysis: workshops, observations, interviews
- Watch what users actually do, what they need, what they expect. It’s the Task analysis: specify the desired tasks and identify the top tasks.
- Get to know the context, because it is not your context.
- (Paper) sketches, wireframes, prototypes, UX patterns
- (Easy) user testing, preferably in the user’s context
- Some tools
- We are an Agile company, so let’s do it lean.
- Focus on the priorities Keep documentation to the essentials, instead of writing a full bible Respond to evolving insights
- User Validation Schedule is a continuous cycle of: —> sprint planning meeting —> sketching —> testing usability/value Regular user sessions, whatever is ready on testing day, instead of big studies Work one sprint ahead of development, while assisting to the present development sprint
- - Collaboration: the entire team must participate in all activities: Standups, retrospectives, sprint planning meeting, brainstorming sessions … for an effective backlog prioritisation - It’s a team effort: 'The UX' is not created in isolation.
- What makes mobile so specific?
- GPS, Flash light, 3G/4G data connection vs. Wifi vs. Offline Messaging, Telephone, Motion Sensor Portrait vs. Landscape, Camera’s Interaction with native apps: maps, navigation, e-mail, photo gallery, calendar, music player, voice recording, bluetooth, document management ……
- Touch screens: make it big finger proof Limit the manual input, use auto-fill Smaller screens Use minimal chrome Simple navigation Layer the content, secondary stuff only after interaction
- We want the same experience on all kind of different devices Responsive design, mobile first? Responsive content/features? / don’t bluntly copy everything from desktop to mobile Device/platform specific Simple navigation (2 level), easy to use menu’s, don’t just dump everything under the hamburger menu Device specific: the better experience, the more native the app is: the right patterns, controls, gestures (content–to–chrome ratio): take into account the specifics and the strengths of each device and tweak our designs so they match the capacity of the communication channel with that device.
- Mobile controls our lives Multi tasking, but design for interruption Chunking of layout: very clear structure in easy pieces: a single topic is chunked into units that are connected through simple navigation. One focus per app
- Mobile accompanies us everywhere, on all places. Rough circumstances: outdoors, moving, interruption, bright light ….
- if you do UX, you will see a improvement of the satisfaction of your applications have higher user retention have a decrease of development, maintenance and training effort
- Final quote + Thank you