Verify is the easiest way to collect data and analyze user feedback with design surveys. Verify lets you quickly upload any screenshot or image to father user feedback on your designs.
Websites and Web applications have become progressively more complex as our industry's technologies and methodologies advance. What used to be a one-way static medium has evolved into a very rich and interactive experience. But regardless of how much has changed in the production process, a website's success still hinges on just one thing: how users perceive it. "Does this website give me value? Is it easy to use? Is it pleasant to use?" These are the questions that run through the minds of visitors as they interact with our products, and they form the basis of their decisions on whether to become regular users. User experience design is all about striving to make them answer "Yes" to all of those questions. This guide aims to familiarize you with the professional discipline of UX design in the context of Web-based systems such as websites and applications.
Created by: Dorian Peters, Description: For designers of learning interfaces, educational multimedia and digital learning environments. All elements of the learner-user experience from graphic design, to interaction design, usability, learnability, etc. What elements of the visual design of eLearning affect its success and support learning outcomes? What interface design decisions make learners more likely to feel comfortable, motivated, and more likely to learn? This group was created to uncover and share the research in this emerging area., Research disciplines: Education and Design, Last updated: 8th January 2011, Members: 74, Followers: 20
User experience design for the Web (and its siblings, interaction design, UI design, et al) has traditionally been a deliverables-based practice. Wireframes, site maps, flow diagrams, content inventories, taxonomies, mockups and the ever-sacred specifications document (aka “The Spec”) helped define the practice in its infancy. These deliverables crystallized the value that the UX discipline brought to an organization. Over time, though, this deliverables-heavy process has put UX designers in the deliverables business — measured and compensated for the depth and breadth of their deliverables instead of the quality and success of the experiences they design. Designers have become documentation subject matter experts, known for the quality of the documents they create instead of the end-state experiences being designed and developed.