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Updated by WhatUsersDo on Apr 25, 2016
Headline for Flashback Friday: Best Articles in UX, Design & Ecommerce This Week (April 18-22)
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Flashback Friday: Best Articles in UX, Design & Ecommerce This Week (April 18-22)

What's the best of UX this week? We cherry-picked the most interesting articles on UX, Design, Ecommerce, Product & Digital Marketing from around the web.

Sharing is caring, so please share this with colleagues and friends (unless you don't have any friends - yes, I'm looking at you 😉 ) Who knows, this could be something to talk about when you're back in the office on Monday. Happy reading!

Designing For The Internet Of Emotional Things

By Pamela Pavliscak
Pamela Pavliscak's Profile
Pamela Pavliscak on Twitter

Personalization algorithms can shape what you discover, where you focus attention, and even who you interact with online. When these algorithms work well, they can feel like a friend.

5 Steps to Successful Enterprise UX Research

By Rian Van Der Merwe
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Rian Van Der Merwe on Twitter

When an abundance of stakeholders are involved in a product, user research is the only way to focus a whole team on the real needs and goals required for success.

Product Listing UX: Highlight Items Already in the User's Cart (96% Don't)

By Christian Holst
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Christian Holst on Twitter

Our e-commerce usability testing shows that list items should be highlighted if the user already have added the item to their cart - yet 96% of sites don’t.

Checklist for Planning Usability Studies

By Hoa Loranger
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Hoa Loranger on Twitter

Planning a user test? Follow these 9 steps to make sure you are prepared.

What to Do When Your A/B Test Doesn’t Win: The Essential Checklist

By Rich Page
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Rich Page on Twitter

Unless you are an A/B testing and CRO expert, did you realize that most of your A/B test results won’t get a winning result? You may have even experienced this disappointment yourself if you’ve tried A/B testing. Some good news though. You can actually do something with these inconclusive A/B tests and turn them into better tests with a much greater chance of succeeding.