Thoughts on creating better digital experiences
Before discussing the differences between a digital experience (DX) and customer experience (CX), one thing should be clear: DX and CX are closely related. Therefore, most companies often use these terms interchangeably. Remember, the digital experience is the key component of the overall customer experience strategy. As well, there is the concept of digital customer experience.
So, digital experience and user experience are trending buzzwords right now. But what does it mean? And how can it benefit you? In this article, we are going to explore what user experience and digital experience are, and what the difference between them is.
If companies want to cultivate meaningful connections and strong relations with customers, they need to leverage digital experience data. This data can help them improve UX, and they can retain potential customers and reach new customers in an engaging way. Remember, the best UX practices can vary from company to company, but digital experience data can be crucial in improving UX.
User experience is the concept of gauging the satisfaction or frustration of your users while they interact with your product/service. Optimizing the user’s experience throughout their journey is one of the best ways to improve your brand image and secure lasting engagement. Before you can improve your offering, you must develop a deep understanding of where you can improve their experience. To do this, you need to analyze some key metrics and KPIs to gain a holistic view of your customer experience. This article will outline some helpful metrics and key performance indicators (KPIs) that you can use to help measure and improve your user experience.
Just because you’re a good designer doesn’t mean that you don’t need to be aware of the latest technologies and methodologies. In fact, a UX designer can improve professional skills by constant learning. Along with other sciences, designers must learn and study information architecture. IA can help them with their workflow. Some companies and designers believe that information architecture is the foundation of efficient UI and UX design. What are your thoughts about it?
As you may have noticed, we recently re-launched our UX Wars campaign with a bit of a twist. We have included audience participation by running polls on social media. Currently, we hope to compare and contrast usability testing results with social media poll results and gain insights about why people prefer one app over the other. With this current round, we focused on rideshare apps. So without further ado, let’s dive into UX Wars: Lyft vs. Uber!
Simply having a good product/service isn’t enough to attract users and create a successful business. You need to reach people that are interested in your solution, have a need for it, and are willing to pay. These three factors are part of a larger image that makes up customer intent and product-market fit. To analyze how your product fits and who the specific audience is, it’s helpful to create a customer persona analysis. This article will define a customer persona analysis and talk about how to build one, why it’s important, and two different research methods used to help create this analysis.
If you’ve been following our social media, then you’ve probably seen the UX playoffs polls we’ve been running for the past several weeks. It started as a fun little campaign that we started in celebration of the NBA playoffs. As folks engaged with and voted on their favorite food delivery apps, we were reminded of a time when we used to share UX Wars blog posts and how those resonated with everyone. So, here we are! Soft relaunching our old campaign. Don’t worry, friends. The name change was temporary and apropos only to the NBA playoffs situation.
Image Source Technology is often heralded as both the great equalizer and the great emancipator. It opens the marketplace to would-be entrepreneurs in every corner of the globe. Also, it extends the light of education into the most remote regions of the world. It connects the historically marginalized to the community. Finally, it is a source of access, and through that access, it is also a source of power. However,.. Read More
It is a common misconception that remote research is a compromised, less yielding version of user research. If you dive deeper into the concept and look closely, this presumption is far from true. In fact, remote research can help you fetch better data. The main idea behind remote lab experiments is to try and mimic the remote users’ environment and remote conditions as much as possible. This means having to use remote observation or remote ethnography in research, which adds further understanding to remote user interviews. In this article, we will expound on the whole concept of remote user research
We’re excited to announce that TryMyUI has rebranded: Introducing Trymata, the complete digital experience insights platform!
