or
or
or
Tags
Accessibility Has Failed: Try Generative UI = Individualized UX
jakobnielsenphd.substack.com
Card image

Traditional methods for accessibility have been tried for 30 years without substantially improving computer usability for disabled users. It’s time for a change, and AI will soon come to the rescue with the ability to generate a different user interface for every user, optimized for that person’s unique needs.

False Memory In Psychology: Examples & More
www.simplypsychology.org
Card image

In psychology, a false memory refers to a mental experience that’s remembered as factual but is either entirely false or significantly different from what actually occurred. These can be small details, like misremembering the color of a car, or more substantial, like entirely fabricated events.

Constructive memory: past and future
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Card image

Human memory is not a literal reproduction of the past, but instead relies on constructive processes that are sometimes prone to error and distortion.

Memory Recognition and Recall in User Interfaces
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Recalling items from scratch is harder than recognizing the correct option in a list of choices because the extra context helps users retrieve information from memory.

Embracing “Good Enough” in Design: A Practical Approach
boagworld.com
Card image

Discover why ‘good enough’ beats perfection in design – a practical, efficient approach for meeting user needs and goals.

27/02/2024
Card Sorting vs. Tree Testing
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Card sort studies help shape information architectures; tree-testing studies evaluate them.

Should You Run a Survey?
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Even though surveys may be faster and cheaper than other research methods, they are not suited to all research goals.

13 QR-Code Usability Guidelines
www.nngroup.com
Card image

To be effective, QR codes need clear, brief, contextual information and must lead the user to relevant pages. QR codes provide a seamless transition from the physical world to digital spaces or across digital channels. QR codes have a lower interaction cost than typing in a URL,

Oops! We Automated Bullshit.
www.cst.cam.ac.uk
Card image

ChatGPT is a bullshit generator. To understand AI, we should think harder about bullshit

Best user onboarding examples.
www.linkedin.com

We spent over 60 hours analyzing 150+ companies to find the best user onboarding examples. From home page copy and sign-up pages to onboarding emails and product tours, you can find plenty of examples to take inspiration from.

Designing Better User Journey Maps (+ Figma/Miro templates).
www.linkedin.com

Helpful guides and starter kits to design effective journey maps that generate insights - shared by Vitaly Friedman on LinkedIn

A Practical Guide To Designing For Colorblind People
www.linkedin.com

300 million people have some kind of colorweakness or are colorblind. As designers, we know that it’s always a bad choice to combine red and green, but if we want to be truly inclusive for colorblind people, we need to go beyond that. "never rely on colors alone to communicate"

What AI Can and Cannot Do for UX (2024)
jakobnielsenphd.substack.com
Card image

AI can already perform many UX tasks, ranging from design and research ideation to analyzing qualitative user data at scale. It’s the perfect assistant that quickly produces the first drafts of any UX method plan or deliverable. It will do more in the future,... possibly complete UI designs. But AI will not eliminate the need to watch human users.

How To Price Projects And Manage Scope Creep
www.smashingmagazine.com
Card image

Scoping, estimating, and running digital projects can often feel like an exercise in futility. In this article, Paul Boag explains why you need to start breaking your projects down into manageable phases and why that’s the best way to achieve significant benefits.

A Practical Guide To Designing For Older Adults
www.linkedin.com

Today, one billion people are 60 years or older. That’s 12% of the entire world population, and the age group is growing faster than any other group. Yet online the needs of older adults are rarely often overlooked or omitted. What do we need to consider to make our designs more inclusive for older adults? (shared via LinkedIn by Vitaly Friedman)

How to meet readers where they are (when where they are is offline)
www.niemanlab.org
Card image

Traffic to news sites through social media has dropped in recent years, and over half of adults over 65 don’t use social media at all. We wanted to build a way to get The City’s service journalism to New Yorkers who wouldn’t otherwise see it.

Time Scales of UX: From 0.1 Seconds to 100 Years
jakobnielsenphd.substack.com
Card image

UX unfolds over time, with a factor of 31 billion from the shortest time period of interest (0.1 seconds for the illusion of instantaneous response time) to the longest time span we can realistically consider (a century for major social channels).

31/01/2024
User Interface Design Guidelines: 10 Rules of Thumb
www.interaction-design.org
Card image

Jakob Nielsen and Rolf Molich’s Ten User Interface Guidelines. These heuristics have been reflected in many of the products designed by Apple, Google, and Adobe. This article will teach you how to follow the ten rules of thumb in your design work so you can further improve the usability, utility, and desirability of your designs.

UX Prototypes: Low Fidelity vs. High Fidelity
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Clickable or static? Axure or paper? No matter which prototyping tools you use, the same tips apply to preparing a user interface prototype for the most effective user research.

UX Prototyping: 5 Factors for Selecting the Right Tool (3min video)
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Choosing the right prototyping tool can be difficult among the many options available. There are 5 key factors to consider when selecting the best fit for your project or team: project type and goals, cost, tool capabilities, learnability and ease of use, and stakeholder buy-in.

Open-Ended vs. Closed Questions in User Research
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Open-ended questions result in deeper insights. Closed questions provide clarification and detail, but no unexpected insights.

How to make better UX research reports
theuxrsannotations.substack.com
Card image

Frameworks and principles for improving UX Research report writing. By following the frameworks and principles outlined in this article, UX researchers can improve their reports through logical structure and organization of ideas, clear and concise writing, and effective use of visuals and graphs.

23/01/2024
How Airbnb designs product
adplist.substack.com
Card image

How did he overcome the stranger-danger bias? Through good design.

Accordions on Desktop: When and How to Use
www.nngroup.com
Card image

While accordions can simplify long content pages and minimize scrolling, they diminish content visibility and increase interaction cost. On desktop, use accordions for content-heavy pages where users will not need to access content under several accordions.

Accordions: 5 Scenarios to Avoid Them (Video)
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Avoid using accordions when: 1. Users need access to most content; 2. There's little visible content on the page; 3. Content is complex with multiple levels; 4. Content can't be effectively chunked; 5. An uninterrupted reading flow is prioritized.

Intranet Usability Guidelines: New Findings From 57 Intranets
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Updated intranet guidelines feature enhanced content practices by teams, refined search design to meet elevated expectations, task-oriented navigation, and standardized design elements for visual consistency.

Tree Testing Part 2: Interpreting the Results
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Analyze tree-testing results including success, first click, and directness to improve information architecture and navigation labels.

Tree Testing: Fast, Iterative Evaluation of Menu Labels and Categories
www.nngroup.com
Card image

Follow these tips to effectively evaluate a site’s navigation hierarchy and to avoid common design mistakes.

The Eight Golden Rules of Interface Design
www.cs.umd.edu

ite “Golden Rules,” that are applicable in most interactive systems. These principles, derived from experience and refined over three decades, require validation and tuning for specific design domains. No list such as this can be complete, but even the original list from 1985, has been well received as a useful guide to students and designers.

Cookies disclaimer

MyHub.ai saves very few cookies onto your device: we need some to monitor site traffic using Google Analytics, while another protects you from a cross-site request forgeries. Nevertheless, you can disable the usage of cookies by changing the settings of your browser. By browsing our website without changing the browser settings, you grant us permission to store that information on your device. More details in our Privacy Policy.