Topic: Ux-design

Found 9 entries.

• One Form, One Job: Cut It Down Until It Fits in Rain

  The 'All-in-One' form is a disaster. Why scrolling kills data quality, and how to design interfaces for people wearing gloves.

• The Myth That Readers Start at Page 1 and Behave Themselves

  We write reports like novels, expecting the client to read every word in order. They don't. They skim, jump, and cherry-pick. Here is how to design for the chaos.

• The Case of the Dashboard Escape Room That Cost Us the Renewal

  If your client needs to click six times to find the ROI, you have not built a report. You have built an obstacle course. Here is how to fix it.

• The Office Loves “More Fields.” The Site Needs Fewer.

  Data greed in the office creates garbage data in the field. Every extra field is a hurdle. We must delete the optional to save the essential.

• The Myth That 'Interactive' Automatically Means 'Better'

  We think interactivity is modern. The client thinks it is work. Stop hiding the answer behind a click.

• If the App Needs Training, It Will Not Be Used

  Field workers do not read PDFs. If your software requires a 'Training Day,' you have built it wrong. The interface must be as obvious as a hammer.

• Big Buttons. Wet Gloves. Respect The User.

  Tiny dropdowns are not a design choice; they are a safety hazard. Respect the worker in the rain. Design for the glove.

• The 12-Minute Consent Workflow We Can Actually Run

  Consent is not a footer full of legalese. It is a handshake. Here is how to build a workflow that respects the human and protects the firm.

• The Myth of the 'Single Dashboard' That Makes Everyone Happy

  Stop trying to build a Swiss Army Knife dashboard. You’re just confusing the client and exhausting your analysts. Here is how to split the view.