ux rules: 10 essential principles

43
UX RULES: 10 KEY PRINCIPLES FOR DESIGNING EFFECTIVE USER EXPERIENCES IN THE DIGITAL CHANNEL Adapted from: Effective UI,The Elements of Engaging UX By Jonathan Anderson, John McRee, Robb Wilson, and the Effective UI Team

Upload: jar-creative

Post on 05-Dec-2014

6.778 views

Category:

Design


2 download

DESCRIPTION

User Experience Design The 10 essential elements of engaging experiences for interfaces and interactive systems.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

UX RULES: 10 KEY PRINCIPLES FOR DESIGNING EFFECTIVE USER EXPERIENCES IN THE DIGITAL CHANNEL

Adapted from: Effective UI, The Elements of Engaging UX By Jonathan Anderson, John McRee, Robb Wilson, and the Effective UI Team

Page 2: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Industry leaders have raised people’sexpectations around user experience.

Page 3: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Global outsourcing & the automation of business processes has led to

commoditization across all industries.

Page 4: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Consumers are increasing empowered totune out traditional advertising.

Page 5: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

The only way to differentiate is to provide utility via carefully crafted experiences.

( Apple’s not-so-secret weapon)

Page 6: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Teehan + Lax’s UX Fund demonstrates the tangible value of investing in user experience.

Source Teehan + Lax: http://www.teehanlax.com/uxfund/

Page 7: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

user engagement

The 10 keys to creating engaging user experiences:

Page 8: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

1. Familiarity

Page 9: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

The process of accomplishing a goal should be obvious to the user, without

confusion or explanation.

A browser back button is an example of a familiar tool.

Page 10: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Things that aren’t the most elegant solution sometimeswork best because of their strong familiarity - like the

QWERTY keyboard

Page 11: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

2. Responsiveness and Feedback

Page 12: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Wherever appropriate, micro-tasks should be validated with feedback.

Page 13: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Failure to provide appropriate feedback pulls focus away from the goal and forces an intense focus on micro-tasks.

Page 14: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

3. Performance

Page 15: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Performance issues indicate a poorly engineered product or technical malfunction.

Page 16: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

4. Intuitiveness and Efficiency

Page 17: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Intuitiveness is the degree to which the process of accomplishing a goal is obvious to the user

Page 18: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

What may be the easiest approach to figure out on first use is likely not the most efficient long-term approach.

Page 19: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

5. Helpfulness in accomplishing real goals

Page 20: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

A solution may solve a business problemwithout considering user needs, which in the end

hurts the business.

Page 21: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

6. Delivery of relevant, valuable content

Page 22: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Well timed, relevant content can tangibly increaseuser satisfaction and drive sales.

Page 23: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

The “you might also consider” function on e-commerce sites is a common example

Page 24: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

7. Internal Consistency

Page 25: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

The application or interface should handle similar tasks in similar ways.

Page 26: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

In Photoshop, functions are different but retain some similar attributes.

Page 27: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Consistent visual design gives the impression of a unified, well-organized, professional product.

Page 28: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

8. External Consistency

Page 29: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

VS.

Law Firm Creative Agency

The visual appearance of a product should indicate its purpose and audience

Page 30: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

VS.

Law Firm Creative Agency

The visual appearance of a product should indicate its purpose and audience

Page 31: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

External consistency in visual design also applies to conformity with brand standards.

Page 32: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

9. Appropriateness to Context

Page 33: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

VS.

Battlefield Restaurant

Page 34: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

10. Trustworthiness

Page 35: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Issues that break engagement also have a tendency to injure the trustworthiness of the product.

Page 36: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Recap

Page 37: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Industry leaders have raised people’sexpectations around user experience.

Page 38: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Outsourcing and the digitization of business processes has led to rapid commoditization.

Page 39: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Consumers are increasing empowered totune out traditional advertising.

Page 40: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

To engage customers, brands must provide utility via carefully crafted experiences.

user engagement

Page 41: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

There are 10 keys to creating engaging user experiences

Page 42: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

The 10 keys are adapted from: Effective UI, The Elements of Engaging UX

By Jonathan Anderson, John McRee, Robb Wilson, and the Effective UI Team

http://www.amazon.com/Effective-UI-Building-Experience-Software/dp/059615478X

Page 43: UX RULES: 10 ESSENTIAL PRINCIPLES

Jeremy Robinson | Creative Director

http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=12104231&trk=tab_pro

www.jarcreative.com

Digital Experience.