UX Morsels

(via It’s not you. Bad doors are everywhere. - YouTube)

Luke Wroblewski (via andylueck)

Clickable UI elements with absent or weak visual signifiers condition users over time to click and hover uncertainly across pages—reducing efficiency and increasing reliance on contextual cues and immediate click feedback. Young adult users may be better at perceiving subtle clickability clues, but they don’t enjoy click uncertainty any more than other age groups.

The term “journey mapping” emerged around 2009 when organizations began placing extra emphasis on making customer experience a key part of their… December 16, 2015 at 03:01PM

Where do hands and fingers fall on the device? This question is the linchpin for every form factor this book examines, and the answer tells you how to design your layout for comfort and efficiency. Since we hold phones, phablets, tablets, and laptops very differently, it’s no surprise that each of these touchscreen variations has its own UI needs.

Have you been reluctant to use A/B Testing as a part of your design strategy because you don’t know how to get started? – WhatPixel offers a simple guide to help determine the variables <bit.ly/1o2MbkL>

Watch the full @vox video on Norman doors (and human-centered design) 

Where do hands and fingers fall on the device? This question is the linchpin for every form factor this book examines, and the answer tells you how to design your layout for comfort and efficiency. Since we hold phones, phablets, tablets, and laptops very differently, it’s no surprise that each of these touchscreen variations has its own UI needs.

Clickable UI elements with absent or weak visual signifiers condition users over time to click and hover uncertainly across pages—reducing efficiency and increasing reliance on contextual cues and immediate click feedback. Young adult users may be better at perceiving subtle clickability clues, but they don’t enjoy click uncertainty any more than other age groups.

Where do hands and fingers fall on the device? This question is the linchpin for every form factor this book examines, and the answer tells you how to design your layout for comfort and efficiency. Since we hold phones, phablets, tablets, and laptops very differently, it’s no surprise that each of these touchscreen variations has its own UI needs.

/via Carbon Costume

(Nothing to add - the above image says it all) 

Think: user research.  (via thehipperelement)

Trello - If you sign in with a Google account you’ve not used before, it asks you if you want to add it to an existing account.