Starting a career in the user experience (UX) research field is a decision that more and more people are making nowadays. Better understanding of what the job means and why it is important has grown substantially in the last few years. So if you’re just starting on your career path or looking for a change, this might be just the right choice for you. A position as a UX researcher comes with many benefits.
"If you fail to plan, you are planning to fail!" This quote is often attributed to Benjamin Franklin. But whoever said it, it definitely applies to your UX strategy. The UX design process can be complex, so you shouldn’t leave things to chance. Much as a successful business plan must be dynamic and ever evolving, so must UX strategy.
User Experience, Using Slickplan, UX Planning
If you’ve been even remotely around or in the website and software development industry in the last 20 years, you’ve heard of Agile. Agile principles focus on self-organized teams delivering…
Hiring anyone can be a tough task, and if you're hiring the user experience (UX) designer who's going to be responsible for how your website, service, or product works, you definitely want to get it right. To do that, it's essential to ask the right questions. Here are our top UX interview questions, plus a guide to the answers you should be looking for.
Guide to Building Sitemaps, Slickplan For Sitemaps
A sitemap is a visual display of the content on a website, including videos, images, files, and page. Sitemaps are used by web designers, web visitors, and search engines to plan and/or navigate the content of a website. There are 3 general types of sitemaps: Visual sitemaps used by web designers and developers, HTML sitemaps used by site visitors (like this sitemap from Supercuts.com), and XML sitemaps used by web crawlers
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