#user centered design
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agentfiftyseven · 2 years ago
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This is just extra funny to me cause it's kinda the basis for what I do. (UX design) Another designer may recognize and appreciate your super clever and slick interface design... but if your uncle who uses Windows XP and is still holding on to his first smartphone can't figure it out, then you're not the genius designer you think you are.
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the-rankon · 5 months ago
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The Principles of User-Centered Design in Development
Check out this blog to learn about the principles of user-centered design in development and also find out the benefits, core principles, and processes of a user-centered design. 
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algoworks · 6 months ago
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In today’s world, if your app isn’t built around your users, it’s basically a ghost town. Prioritizing User-Centered Design means putting people first, crafting experiences that are smooth, intuitive, and actually make sense.
It’s all about listening to what users need and delivering big-time!
Design for people, not for clicks.
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symelikes · 7 months ago
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User-centered Design: Aga Szóstek at TEDxWarsaw
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adxhak · 1 year ago
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Building Empathy for the Users
Building Empathy for the Users
I already mentioned how you can elicit or gather requirements directly from your users. However, that is only one of the steps to understand and empathize with your users to create a system that meets their needs. Continue reading Untitled
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simcardiac-arrested · 17 days ago
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never volunteer for anything university related man. also go listen to this
#first i thought oh it would just be this one poster. why not. i can do that. i have time. so i did#they told me the general aesthetic and no further details so i thought‚ oh‚ okay‚ so i can basically freestyle this. yknow‚ like an idiot#they told me to change the color scheme‚ the font‚ the color of the font too‚ pretty much redo the entire poster#and these are notes i would be getting late at night. like around 12-2am. i had to revise that poster a shitload of times and was#tired. and then i was done and i thought Welp! at least that's over!#little did i know they were actually planning for me to do MORE WORK: design diplomas/certificates and make one for all the people needed#So here i am 12 diplomas‚ 24 certificates‚ 31 letter of thanks later#all done in one person. all done in two days (deadline was until the end of the week but i couldnt start until at least thursday)#I couldnt start because they sent me the wrong list of people first. so i had to cram(heh) a lot. of hours of work in these past 2 days#Yknow at least they liked my design the first time and i didnt have to revise anything. but ohhhh the fucking. filling out the papers for#each person. absolutely daunting. especially in something like ibispaint x that doesnt have an option to align text to the center#of the canvas. which is more my fault because i am an ibispaint x user. but anyway#They sent me the correct official document. it had incomplete information because they just didnt write patronymics or grades in the#official document. so i had to go and check the first table and figure out everyone's information myself#but the thing is that‚ that table must've been written by the students/participants because stuff like Name Of University wasn't consistent#some literally wrote their school's names wrong and i had to double-check that and fix that for the certificates. fine. whatever#but remember the official document? now imagine it even MORE incomplete because there is a list of at least 10 people and just their#SURNAMES AND INITIALS. so like a digital archeologist i had to go and dig up the names and patronymics of teachers and students i've never#heard of in my fucking life. i had to ask my older friends like Hey is there any chance you know the patronymic of your groupmate thanks???#and the cherry on top. is that the Official Document has a bunch of grammatical errors in it. the most fucking basic ones.#'анастасие' instead of 'анастасии'‚ 'преподователь' instead of 'преподаватель'#so i had to look out for those TOO‚ While Tired (i almost copied the mistakes because all of my work required referencing the doc#but they couldnt even write a fucking grammatically correct or consistent doc so that's nice)#anyways i sent all 67 files and my supervisor said she will look over them 'during the evening'#I dont know what her fucking definition of evening is considering it's already 6pm. i guess i expect to be messaged at 2am once more to fix#some inconsequential bullshit#let's just say i am just a liiiiiittle bit . just sliiightly . burnt out#Call me a vessel the way im full of void but also completely hollow#alas . at least there is fanmade threat music to listen to on loop#crammerposting
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apricotstop · 1 year ago
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Sniper doodle I think I’m getting better w his face
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10001gecs · 4 months ago
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also while im talking about doordash i think that the weird prevailing hatred of doordash drivers thats predicated on how "theyre rude and only shove their phone in our faces without talking to us" is like. ok well 90% of the doordash drivers we get speak very little english and are honestly on tighter deadlines than we are so maybe there is a reason they dont want to chitchat
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tunisian · 2 years ago
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tumblr staff will do and add all kinds of weird shit to the dash but wont give us back prev reblogs
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kraniumet · 3 months ago
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least spirited extortion campaign
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werbooz · 7 months ago
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Why User-Centered Design is the Key to Online Success: Leveraging Psychology and Design Principles to Create Meaningful Experiences
 
User-Centered Design (UCD) is crucial in today’s digital world, where success relies not just on aesthetics or functionality but on crafting a user experience that resonates with users on a deeper psychological level. UCD prioritizes not only visual appeal but also the way users think, feel, and behave. Creating effective User-Centered Design is simpler than it may seem; it involves applying psychological principles, such as understanding cognitive load and paying careful attention to even the smallest design details. By focusing on these aspects, we can develop experiences that are not only intuitive but also rewarding. In this blog, we will explore why this approach is essential and how real-world examples highlight its significant impact.
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Understanding Human Behavior: The Psychological Pillars of User Centered Design
Every user interaction with a product involves mental processing. If this process is considered overly cumbersome—in other terms if the user experiences a high cognitive load then—there is a likelihood that users will feel an overload and thus get annoyed and quit your site/product. One of the key ideas in user-centric design is reducing cognitive load, or the amount of mental effort required to use and understand a product.
Hick’s Law: Simplifying Choices
Hick’s Law states that the time taken to make a decision increases with the number of alternative choices available to the individual user and hence the more choices available to be used by or have the decision the more prolonged it will take for the user to make a decision. Thus, if a website bombards users with too many actionable options then the users may hesitate or leave entirely. Because of this same reason platforms like Netflix offer recommendations to its users to limit the choices and to show the user what’s most relevant. So, Instead of overwhelming users with the entire library, Netflix focuses on curating options that best fits the user preferences, thus making decision-making easier and faster.
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Netflix Interface Showcasing Uses Hick’s Law to Simplify Choices
Fitts’s Law: Designing for Ease of Access
Fitts’s Law explains that why large, well-placed buttons are more effective than small buttons that are hard to reach. Users must have no friction or struggle to find key actions on your website/product. Amazon implements this really well by placing the "Add to Cart" buttons in prominent locations.
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Design comparison showing familiar interface versus unfamiliar
These buttons are easy to spot and are large enough to click effortlessly, and also the buttons are placed so strategically to minimize user effort. This simple but thoughtful design element can significantly increase conversions because by doing so Amazon reduces the friction in the user's buying journey.
The Impact of Small Design Decisions: Tiny Tweaks that Leads to Big Results
Small design decisions can lead to a significant difference in how users interact with a product, even if the differences seem atomic or minute at first glance.
The Importance of Spacing 
Strategic spacing between elements can drastically improve focus and comprehension. According to the Gestalt Principles of Perception, specifically the Proximity Principle, items placed closely together are perceived as related, while those spaced apart draw more attention individually. Even something as simple as reducing visual clutter makes an enormous difference.
For example, Airbnb uses this principle beautifully. Their listings have plenty of white space, making it easier for users to digest information like pricing, property details, and reviews without feeling overwhelmed. By strategically spacing elements, they guide user attention to what’s most important—booking a stay.
FAQ
Que 1. What is User-Centered Design (UCD)?
Ans 1. User-Centered Design (UCD) is a design method that prioritizes the end user's demands, behaviors, and preferences. It entails studying and understanding customer expectations in order to develop products that are intuitive, simple to use, and aligned with user objectives.
Que 2.  How does psychology influence user-centered design?
Ans 2. Psychology has an effect on UCD because it helps creators understand how people think, act, and make decisions. Making digital systems easier to use and more interesting is based on psychological principles such as Hicks' Law (choice time), Fitts' Law (interaction efficiency), and the Gestalt principles (perception and organization).
Que 3. What is the difference between user-centered and conventional design?
Ans 3. The user's demands are prioritized in user-centered design, as opposed to traditional design that prioritizes aesthetics or corporate goals. Whereas traditional design may overlook important user feedback, resulting in usability problems, UCD constantly tests and refines based on user input.
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public-cloud-computing · 1 year ago
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Dive into the world where human intuition seamlessly integrates with AI brilliance in web development. Elevate your online presence with the perfect fusion of creativity and technology.
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algoworks · 3 months ago
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As AI continues to evolve, so does the need for intuitive, human-centered design. How do we ensure AI-driven experiences remain seamless and user-friendly? 
In our latest blog, Nauman Ahmad, Head of Marketing & Design, shares expert insights on the intersection of AI and UX—covering best practices, challenges, and the future of AI-driven interfaces.
Don’t miss out on these valuable takeaways! Read now to explore how AI is reshaping user experience.
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chrissysdesignblog · 1 year ago
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Visual Diary 13: Design Solutions - Duolingo
From a user experience standpoint, the way that Duolingo has game-ified learning a language is truly impressive. The app functions very intuitively and the different game-like functions keep users coming back.
Though its true effectiveness at learning a new language is debated, I think Duolingo is one of the few app-based programs that truly works to better the user by making the product as fun and effective as possible.
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Only vaguely threatening!!!
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adxhak · 2 years ago
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My UX Design Process
My UX Design Process
There are a lot of versions of the user centered design approach or the user experience design process. In general, they are all very similar because they put the user at the center of the design decisions, and we must be obsessed to satisfy the user so he/she can complete the task with ease and joy. Here are the steps I take for my user centered design approach. Continue reading Untitled
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theyellowstrawberrymumbai · 3 hours ago
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How to Create a User-Centered Web Design: A Step-by-Step Guide
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In today's digital landscape, crafting a website that resonates with users is paramount. As a leading Website Design Company in Mumbai, we understand the significance of user-centered design in creating impactful online experiences. This guide delves into the step-by-step process of developing a user-centered web design that not only meets business objectives but also delights users.
Understanding User-Centered Design (UCD)
User-Centered Design is an iterative design process that focuses on the users and their needs at each phase of the design process. It involves users throughout the design and development process to create highly usable and accessible products for them.
Step 1: Research and Understand Your Users
Objective: Gain deep insights into your target audience's behaviors, needs, and motivations.
Actions:
Conduct User Interviews: Engage with potential users to gather qualitative data about their preferences and challenges.
Surveys and Questionnaires: Distribute surveys to collect quantitative data on user behaviors and expectations.
Analytics Review: Analyze existing website data to understand user interactions and identify pain points.
Outcome: A comprehensive understanding of your users, forming the foundation for design decisions.
Step 2: Define User Needs and Business Goals
Objective: Align user needs with business objectives to ensure the website serves both effectively.
Actions:
Create User Personas: Develop detailed profiles representing key segments of your audience.
Establish User Scenarios: Outline scenarios that depict how users will interact with your website.
Set Clear Objectives: Define what success looks like for both users and the business.
Outcome: A clear roadmap that guides design decisions, ensuring they meet user expectations and business goals.
Step 3: Design Solutions
Objective: Translate user insights and business objectives into tangible design solutions.
Actions:
Information Architecture: Organize content logically to facilitate easy navigation.
Wireframing: Create low-fidelity sketches to outline the structure and layout of pages.
Visual Design: Develop the aesthetic aspects, including color schemes, typography, and imagery, ensuring they align with brand identity.
Outcome: A cohesive design that provides a seamless and intuitive user experience.
Step 4: Prototype and Test
Objective: Validate design solutions through user testing to identify areas for improvement.
Actions:
Develop Prototypes: Build interactive models of the website to simulate user interactions.
Conduct Usability Testing: Observe real users as they interact with the prototype to uncover usability issues.
Gather Feedback: Collect user feedback to understand their experiences and perceptions.
Outcome: Refined designs that have been validated by actual users, ensuring usability and satisfaction.
Step 5: Implement and Launch
Objective: Develop the website based on the refined designs and prepare for launch.
Actions:
Front-End Development: Translate designs into functional code, ensuring responsiveness and accessibility.
Back-End Development: Set up the necessary infrastructure to support website functionalities.
Quality Assurance: Test the website across different devices and browsers to ensure consistency.
Outcome: A fully functional, user-centered website ready for deployment.
Step 6: Monitor and Iterate
Objective: Continuously improve the website based on user feedback and performance metrics.
Actions:
Analytics Monitoring: Track user behavior and engagement metrics to identify areas for enhancement.
User Feedback Collection: Encourage users to provide feedback to gain insights into their experiences.
Regular Updates: Implement changes and updates to address user needs and technological advancements.
Outcome: An evolving website that adapts to user needs and maintains relevance over time.
Conclusion
Creating a user-centered web design is a dynamic and ongoing process that places users at the heart of every decision. By following this step-by-step guide, businesses can develop websites that not only meet their objectives but also provide meaningful and engaging experiences for their users.
As a Website Design Company in Mumbai, we specialize in crafting user-centric websites that drive results. Our approach ensures that every aspect of your website is tailored to meet the unique needs of your audience, fostering engagement and loyalty.
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