After a blogging Hiatus during an exciting and busy summer and fall, we are returning to close out the 2022 with a followup on our previous post about trademarks.
Clickable prototypes can be a valuable tool for refining user experience and design before starting implementation.
Today we will discuss the differences between User Experience Design and UI Design/Visual Design. They are often coupled together but are not the same.
Data visualizations are everywhere. In this month’s post we discuss some key questions to keep in mind when using data visualizations in your life.
Early user testing will save you time, headaches, and money. It’s roughly 100 times more expensive to address a problem once coded as compared to the design stage.
Most people drastically underestimate the cost of bringing software products to fruition, and we can’t blame them for this perception in a world where there are so many “free” tools. So how do you evaluate the value of custom software in relation to its build cost?
A top-down breakdown of system functions starting with the high-level user goals, broken down to the functional means to achieve them.
Defnition of all major feature groups needed for MVP launch. An agreed-upon list of core features.
Black & White, static, sketch framework that outlines the structure & flow of information as well as the overarching user experience as they interact with the system.
A visual representation of the various technical components of an application and how they interact at a high level.
Perform any research into the viability of features based on external or project/client, dictated constraints. Questions like: Is this possible, generally? Is this possible for my timeline and my budget?
Representation of how the data in your application’s database will be structured and related to one another. A well-planned data model is important to make future expansion of the system and features easier.
What problem are you solving and for whom? Why would someone pay for your product, download it, use it, or be loyal to it?
A product with enough features to attract early-adopter customers and validate a product idea early in the product development cycle. In other words: the minimum feature set to deliver on your value proposition.
