From the Nielsen Norman Group….
Fifteen years from the original iPhone, the quality of mobile user experience has stabilized. Mobile standards have emerged and the lines between the mobile web and native apps are becoming blurrier.
Tag: mobile
Design better data tables. The ingredients of a successful data… | by Andrew Coyle | MockVisual | Medium
Excellent examples of mobile friendly data tables.
The ingredients of a successful data table UI
Tim Hortons Roll Up the Rim campaign reinvention – Think with Google
Discover how the reinvention of Tim Hortons Roll Up the Rim campaign drove sales, engaged new customers and paved the way towards digitalization.
Source: Tim Hortons Roll Up the Rim campaign reinvention – Think with Google
LukeW Ideation + Design | Digital Product Strategy & Design
The Original Form Guru…
LukeW Ideation + Design provides resources for mobile and Web product design and strategy including presentations, workshops, articles, books and more on usability, interaction design and visual design.
Source: LukeW Ideation + Design | Digital Product Strategy & Design
Ecosystem: The Main Reason New Apps Fail
Avoid the centre of the world mentality.
a successful app keeps in mind that people use apps for various features, being able to be part of the ecosystem is what makes it successful.
Don’t design for mobile, design for mobility
MOBILITY IS ABOUT THE CONTEXT, NOT THE DEVICE
The meaning of “responsive” has been badly spoiled. It’s reduced to no more than being able to adapt to different screen sizes. We need to bring back the concept of “responsive” to its fullest meaning: being able to respond, and thus establishing a communication with the user.
Just when we were starting to get used to the tools, frameworks and methodologies needed to design good mobile apps, we find the device landscape is changing again: smartwatches and other connected wearables, sensors and everything under the “Internet of Things” umbrella are bringing new complexity to our field, and makes it very difficult to tell where “mobile” or an “app” really starts and ends.