WhatUsersDo
What's the best of the web this week? We cherry-picked the most interesting articles on UX, Design, Ecommerce, Product & Digital Marketing from around the web.
If sharing is caring, then share this with colleagues and friends (unless you don't have any friends - yes, I'm looking at you) šš Seriously, who knows, this could be something to talk about when you're back in the office on Monday. Happy reading!
By Christian Holst
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What is the best UX pattern to display products on an e-commerce website: pagination, a āLoad moreā button or infinite scrolling? At Baymard Institute, weāve conducted several year-long large-scale usability studies of more than 50+ leading e-commerce websites. We tested (among other things) these three design patterns for loading products, both on desktop and mobile.
By Jerry Cao
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Lost without a product roadmap? Donāt worry. Weāve collected the advice of successful product managers to create this 3-step approach for methodically prioritizing product features. We actually practice this hybrid process at UXPin with our own product and UX teams.
In this piece, weāll explain:
How to first think of features in terms of themes
How to break down themes into projects
How to rank each project collaboratively for maximum impact.
By Paul Boag
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Designing with data and incremental development are great in principle. But practically they face problems. Problems a new generation of tools help us overcome.
By Jason Hreha
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Over the years Iāve collected a ton of different resources to help me with my product & UX work. Iāve signed up for dozens of newsletters and blog emailers, purchased a bunch of books, checked out some online courses, and have used a wide range of tools to help me bring my ideas to life. Finally, I decided to go through all of my bookmarks, emails, and text files and put of all these resources into a comprehensive list.
Enjoy!
By Ezequiel Bruni
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Usability testing is sometimes one of those things that designers conveniently āforgetā about. Why? Well do a search for it. Usability testing, as it is generally practiced, costs money. What if the only reason you learned web design in the first place was to build your own site? Check your wallet. Can you pay for classic usability testing?
WhatUsersDo was set up in 2008 so anyone, in any size or type of organisation, can remotely gather user research from across the world with real people.
Today our remote user experience testing ...
