UX Design focuses on creating meaningful and user-friendly experiences.
Learn MoreUX Design (User Experience Design) is a discipline focused on designing products or services with the user at the center of the process. This includes understanding user needs, creating intuitive solutions, and continuously improving based on feedback.
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UX Design traces its roots back to the 1990s. The term was popularized by Don Norman, who worked at Apple as a User Experience Architect. Today, UX is an integral part of digital product design.
Creating products that meet users' needs and expectations.
Making interactions clear and intuitive.
Ensuring all users, regardless of their needs, can use the product.
Explore the most common approaches to successfully carry out a UX project.
A creative method in 5 steps: empathize, define, ideate, prototype, and test.
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A two-phase process: discovery and definition, followed by development and delivery.
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An approach focused on users, involving multiple iterations and continuous testing.
View DetailsDiscover concrete examples of good and bad practices in UX design.
A complicated registration form with too many mandatory fields and no clear error indications. Users often abandon the process before completing it.
A simplified form with fewer fields, real-time validation, and clear error messages. Users complete the registration quickly and without frustration.
A search result page that simply displays "No data" and "No result found" without any guidance or suggestions. Users are left confused and unsure of what to do next.
A search result page that informs users no results were found and provides actionable suggestions, such as adjusting search terms or filters. This helps users refine their search and find what they are looking for.
A poorly designed account dashboard with disorganized and redundant information, lacking visual hierarchy. Users struggle to find key details, leading to confusion and frustration.
A well-structured dashboard with clear, concise information and a logical layout. Key data is highlighted, and the design ensures users can quickly understand their account status.
A poorly designed interface for handling unsaved changes. The options are unclear, and the layout is confusing. Users may struggle to understand how to save or revert changes, leading to potential data loss.
A clear and intuitive interface for managing unsaved changes. The options are well-organized, and the actions (Save, Revert, Clear, History) are easy to understand. Users can confidently manage their changes without confusion.
