10 things I learnt at UX Cambridge 2016
Find out what 10 key lessons I took away from UX Cambridge 2016 – A community-driven, practical User Experience conference in the heart of Cambridge.
Articles
Minimum viable personas (MVPs)
Rediscover the joy of personas with Minimum-viable personas – a great way to build ‘good enough’ personas with minimum time and effort. Find out why creating personas should be like barbecuing and why making a cup of coffee is like making love to a beautiful woman!
Why there’s still life left in personas
Find out why there is still life left in personas and why they’re just as relevant today as when they first showed up on the scene.
10 steps to better remote teams
If you don’t already work in a remote team, the chances are that you soon will do. Find out 10 steps that you and your team can go through to establish better remote team working.
5 techniques for prioritising features (or user stories) to try out
Prioritising features is a pretty important step when designing and building any product, from websites and mobile apps to toasters and lawn mowers. Here are 5 great techniques for prioritising features (or user stories) to try out.
Capturing user feedback with Microsoft’s product reaction cards
Find out how to use Microsoft’s product reaction cards to capture what users really think and feel about a product.
10 questions to ask before any user research
Good UX design is built on good UX research. Here are 10 key questions that you should ask before kicking off any user research.
The tipping point: Why it’s time to truly think mobile first
Find out why it’s time to truly start thinking mobile first, and what this means for UX design, and UX designers.
Dogfooding – Why companies should use their own products
Find out why Dogfooding, the practice of a company using it’s own products is generally a good thing, but like eating real dog food doesn’t come without it’s risks.
10 key mobile UX design principles
10 mobile UX design principles that are key for creating really great mobile user experiences.