Designing better-ux-workshop-5
•
0 likes•370 views
The document discusses the 80/20 rule and how it can be applied to user experience (UX) design. It suggests determining the 20% of functions that are most used through analytics and prioritizing tasks and features accordingly. While the remaining 80% that is less used should not be ignored, more attention should be given to the core 20%. Examples of how companies like Fitbit and Microsoft Office have applied this principle are provided. The document also contains an exercise asking how one would design a pedometer based on the 80/20 rule.
More Related Content
Similar to Designing better-ux-workshop-5
Similar to Designing better-ux-workshop-5 (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Designing better-ux-workshop-5
- 1. Designing better UX uxd@absg.com uxd.absg.com Girish Gangadharan ABSG Enterprise Architecture Workshop - 5
- 2. Our logo is ready.
- 3. ABSG User Experience Design
- 5. Our designer – Jared Christensen jaredigital.com
- 7. The Pareto Principle Commonly known as the 80/20 rule
- 8. Courtesy: sixrevisions.com The Pareto Principle
- 9. Examples of the 80/20 rule * MS Office Ribbon * F-Pattern * Mobile sites Vs. Full sites * Country dropdown lists (US, UK at the top) In software. * Software bugs * Project lifecycle
- 10. Examples of the 80/20 rule Elsewhere. Can you give me some examples?
- 11. What constitutes that 20%? * User interviews * Web analytics * Market research * Track user behavior How can we figure it out?
- 12. Make it part of Project Planning Write it down first. Prioritize the features before beginning construction.
- 13. Good examples – TeamLab
- 14. Good examples – SifterApp
- 15. Good examples – EaseUS Backup
- 16. Good examples – CakeHealth
- 17. Good examples – DailyBurn Vs. Courtesy: http://sixrevisions.com/web_design/use-the-80-20-rule-to-increase-your-websites-effectiveness/
- 18. In a nutshell… Use analytics to determine your application’s 20% most- used functions Prioritize tasks/features based on the above discovery Don’t completely ignore the 80% that’s not often used but give it just the attention it deserves Make sure the designs and layouts reflect the data obtained in discovery Think about ways to improve the functionality & design of the lesser used features that could have a larger impact if implemented properly
- 19. Let’s do a quick exercise If you had to design a pedometer, how would you do it? Hint: Track calories, fitness, ease of use etc.
- 20. How fitbit does it
- 21. Fitbit tracks your sleep activity too
- 22. Fitbit design
- 23. UX UX Design Cheat Sheet Usefulness Simplicity Communication IntuitivenessEfficiency ? ? Consistency
- 24. Questions ?
- 25. Designing better UX uxd@absg.com uxd.absg.com Girish Gangadharan ABSG Enterprise Architecture Workshop - 5