Eight Golden Rules: Rule 6 - Permit Easy Reversal of Actions
A look at Ben Shneiderman's sixth rule of interface design: allow easy reversal of actions.
Dining Out with UX Innovations
Dining out is a luxury to many people, and we all want the experience to be enjoyable: good food, delivered quickly, and no fuss paying the bill. Unfortunately, human error can creep in and ruin the dining experience. Most people have at one time or another gotten the wrong food order delivered to their table, or had to wait a long time to pay their bill at the end of an otherwise fine meal.
Eight Golden Rules: Rule 4 - Design Dialogs to Yield Closure
In this blog post, we will explore the fourth rule of Schneiderman's Eight Golden Rules of Interface Design.
Eight Golden Rules: Rule 5 - Make Errors as Impossible as Possible
Check out the fifth of Schneiderman's Eight Golden Rules of Interface Design.
Eight Golden Rules: Rule 3 - Provide Informative Feedback
In this blog post, we will explore the third rul of Schniederman's Eight Golden Rules to Interface Design.
The Future of Experience Design (XD)
Join ICS, Adobe and other UX Experts — Feb. 24, 6:00-8:00 pm — San Francisco, CA
Now more than ever, there is a focus on Experience Design (XD). Users are evaluating not just the product or service, but also the experience itself. Designers must develop new strategies, plus account for an ever-increasing influx of new devices and interfaces.
Eight Golden Rules: Rule 2 - Cater to Universal Usability
Eight Golden Rules: Rule 2 - Cater to Universal Usability: People come in a wide variety. Are you designing for the widest range of users, possible? Read more...
Eight Golden Rules: Rule 1 - Strive for Consistency
Eight Golden Rules UX of Design: Check out the first one here!
Eight Golden Rules for Success in UX Design
Are there really golden rules that apply in UX Design that help designers to be more successful? We examine the Eight Rules here and why you should use them. Check it out.
Anti-Patterns of User Experience Design
Some time ago, I wrote a post about the use of patterns in user interface (UI) design. The idea is that, when one solves problems for a living, over the years the same problems will crop up, and similar solutions will be re-used. The context may change, but a solution that worked well at one point may also end up working well for a new problem. Having the experience to recognize these patterns and not have to re-invent the wheel each time is what makes one an “expert”.
