Common User Experience (UX) WUD08 - Doug Gardner

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    Common User Experience (UX) WUD08 - Doug Gardner - Presentation Transcript

    1. Building a Common UX November 13, 2008 Douglas Gardner LexisNexis LexisNexis™, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. This document is the property of LexisNexis, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc.
    2. Driving Toward Objectives
      • Common UX Objective: Speed things up while driving a predictable, integrated, and pervasive user experience
      • Benefits
        • Align user experience with organizational goals
        • Consistent Brand
        • Cost savings by re-using designs and components
        • Improved time to market
        • Better cross-selling and reduce learning curve between services
        • User-centered designs to increase customer satisfaction
        • Increase innovation by freeing up creative energy
      • Common UX is long-haul work intended to provide long-term benefits
        • 5 year plan
        • 40+ separate initiatives
        • Dedicated team
        • Disruption creates challenges
    3. User Research Technical Initiatives Best Practices Guidelines & Standards Toolkits Metrics Governance Product Design Development & Implementation Common UX Predictable, Integrated, Pervasive Materials Direction Information
    4. Initiatives
      • Communication avenues
      • Process & buy-in
      • Governance
      • UX Vision
      • Maintenance
      • Reuse
      • Usability/satisfaction
      • User/usage understanding
      • Evaluation/Tracking
      • Patterns & Building Blocks
      • Visual Design
      • Branding
      • Writing & language
      • Training and assistance
      • Multimedia
      • Analytics
      • Visualization
      • Accessibility
      • Localization
      Can’t do everything at once: prioritization is a critical element
    5. Steps for each initiative
      • Create
      • Review - circle of Stakeholders sign off
      • Ship and communicate
      • Evangelize
      • Train
      • Enable
      • Govern
      • Maintain
      • WE DON'T IMPLEMENT
    6. UX Scorecard
      • Method to compare products on key CUX indicators
      • Each product evaluated on dimensions and recorded
      • Isn’t just a big stick
        • Used to argue for further investment to fix deficiencies
      UX Scorecard Contact Scott Plumlee Example
    7. Website & Repository
      • Promotes locating and using these materials
          • full descriptions of each initiative,
          • code repositories
          • discussion forums, etc.
      • http://commonux (internal, only)
      Common UX Website Contact: Scott Plumlee
    8. Solutions Integration
        • Prioritize and batch initial set of UI building blocks
        • Identify, prioritize and define patterns to push to UI Building Blocks to develop
        • Examples of left-hand navigation variants
        • Example spreadsheet of analysis technique
    9. UI Building Blocks
        • Standardizes reusable pieces of our applications
        • UI Building Blocks defined with standard design elements
          • Properties
          • Rules
          • Allowable variations
        • Many in queue and prioritized from Solutions Integration
        • Repository to enable access to code examples of each
    10. UI Building Blocks: Example Mandatory Optional Configurable
    11. UI Building Blocks
      • Levels of granularity
      • Contents
        • Screen shot
        • Status
        • Other names
        • Problem description
        • Solution
        • Properties
          • Defaults
          • How to use it
          • Mandatory, configurable, and optional elements
          • Variants
        • Code examples
      • http://lngdaywebd027/uibbwiki/index.php/Main_Page
    12. Level 1
      • The lowest level of reuse. If you can't break if down any further than this (under your UI rules,) it's level 1.
        • Example - you might say a text input always must have a label, even if it isn't visually apparent. So the L1 block is the label and text input
      Rules Description Code Examples Allowable variations Owner Related documentation Behavior
    13. Level 2
      • A combination of other items that don’t necessarily stand alone
          • Navigation widget, breadcrumb trail, ID & Password…
      How L1 & 2 entities fit together Synchronization needs
    14. Level 3
      • Stand-alone function: complete piece of functionality
        • Form, results list, left-hand pane, error messages, components, etc.
      Workflow dependencies Configurable elements Behavior descriptions
    15. Level 4
      • Page schema: general layout of page type
      Mandatory Configurable Optional
    16. Level 5
      • Meta-rules: Rules that apply to all designs
        • Supported resolution, technology…
        • Include the rules, the strength of the rule, and rationale
          • The reasons the rules exist are frequently as important as the rules themselves
            • Technology and usage change
            • Focus on the goals, not the rule
          • Ultimately still need to support product decisions, so guidance must be clear
            • “Just tell me what I need to do”
    17. Appendix A few examples
    18. Design Reviews
      • Design reviews for UX sign-off
        • Formal design review sign-off
          • Provide direction and oversight to projects
          • Identify needs for future standardization
          • Communication forum to see other products & projects
        • All customer-facing UIs must be signed-off
        • UX does not own all of the standards covered by design reviews
      Presentation with details Design Review Calendar Transcripts Contact Douglas Gardner or Mark Neumeier
    19. Electronic Logo Implementation Standard
      • Design reviews provides forum for governance
        • Owned by Global Branding
      • Defines how the LexisNexis logo is to appear and behave in products
      Logo Standard Overview Contact Brent Homan
    20. Desktop Launch Icon Guidelines
      • Guidelines for creation of launch icons for desktop products (complete)
        • Mostly technical guidance for designers creating the icons
        • Also includes general guidance such as
          • Illustrate one main function, not all functions
          • Knowledge burst may not be paired with other elements, so generally shouldn’t be used
          • Professional appearance (not “cartoony” or whimsical)
      Icon Family: LexisNexis® HotDocs® 2008 Application Icon Library Component File Completed PDF Desktop launch icon guidelines Desktop Icon Overview Contact Brent Homan
    21. Common Terminology
      • Promotes consistent use of terms
        • Specifies how common UI elements are named
        • Should be used by any group producing customer-facing material
        • Ensures continuity across marketing, product, help, customer support, etc.
        • Maintained in a searchable repository
        • Significantly reduces translation costs
      Common Terminology Repository Contact Phil Wittmer
    22. Writing Style Guide
      • Specifies the writing style to be used by all people creating UI text & Help text
      • Creates one tone of voice for all products
        • Supports the perception of integration, consistency, clarity
      Writing Style Guide Contact Robin Stubbart
    23. TotalHelp for Web/Desktop
      • User assistance delivery system
      • Improved User Experience
      • Reduced Maintenance and Development costs
      • Improved time to market
      • Can integrate several content types
      • Includes internationalization features
      • New products or products significantly changing functionality or design should migrate to TotalHelp
      Example: TotalHelp for UK Legal What is Total Help? presentation Contact: Phil Wittmer (web) or Jared Cannegieter (Desktop)
    24. Visual Design Batch 1: Font type & style
      • Fonts and text requirements
        • Impacts all text elements of online products (not marketing)
      • Mostly technical guidance for visual designers, technical writers, developers
      Contact: Brent Homan
    25. UX Quality Evaluation Tool
      • Used to evaluate our products and competitors products
        • Based on heuristic evaluation (expert review) method
        • Mechanism for rapid & systematic evaluation of product user experience
        • Provides specific recommendations
        • Complements other methods (e.g. usability testing, NPS, SUMI)
        • Inexpensive
      Contact James Kalbach
    26. Web Analytics
      • Tracking patterns of real use, pain points, and outcomes to measure success
        • Target investment and design decisions
        • Improve customer satisfaction
      • Types of metrics: Funnels, paths, infer success/failure, beta, A-B testing, multivariate testing
        • not capacity, not performance, and not billing events
      • Good understanding of actual use is
        • Critical for reaching organizational user experience goals
        • Critical for targeting investment toward needed products and features
        • Lack of good web analytics jeopardizes corporate strategy
          • “ Ignorance is not the answer”
      Contact: James Kalbach
    27. Visual Design Guidelines
      • Defines visual style for common elements within our products
        • Primary Navigation
        • Buttons
        • Branding elements
        • Form elements
        • Containers
        • Divs and menus
        • Designing for CSS/Adaptability
        • Tree Structures
        • Etc.

    + DarrenKallDarrenKall, 10 months ago

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