A co-worker sent this out yesterday, and just had to post it here on Keefr.com as well:
Posts Tagged ‘UX’
Nice tutorial on making a better flowing frequently asked questions page with help from our good friend, jQuery.
This is an old article from the Apple developer site, but it’s one I find myself referencing a lot when it comes to developing mobile sites:
Great little article about user experience. As you can tell from the headline/title, it’s all about making developers realize they’re as much a part of user experience design as the designer is. It honestly can be applied to anyone on the web project team though. My interactive team all seem to be good at putting themselves in this role as projects are being wireframed, designed, developed and tested.
I feel like I’ve been posting a lot of mobile-related posts on Keefr.com lately—maybe because they’re becoming more and more commonplace— a must for most web sites to have a scaled down presentation for devices not tied to a desktop, or a laptop for that matter. It could also be related to the fact that professionally, I’m being involved in more and more mobile-related projects. Then again, that could be related to the first point. Ahhh! Vicious cycle!
Anyway, Smashing Magazine does a fine job laying out and explaining guidelines to make the most out of your mobile UX.
Seven Guidelines For Designing High-Performance Mobile User Experiences
I’ve become a pretty regular blog contributor for the Centerline Digital blog. I just wanted to share a post that showed up a few weeks back regarding an annoying trend on the web recently that harkens back to the dreaded days of pop-up and pop-under ads:
I’m all over this article. It whittles down the two major things I’m thinking about with every line of HTML I produce: user experience and search engine optimization. Great read.
