It’s hard to get people to pay money for a service when they don’t truly understand the value of that service. And, sadly because of this, UX is usually one of the first services to get cut when budgets and timelines are tight. I won’t reinvent the wheel by writing an article on the value […]
As with research, I do like to have streamlined processes, playbooks and systems for my design work as well. However, unlike my other articles so far, the process I use to design solutions for XR does not follow the Google Ventures design sprint due to the nature of the businesses I work with. That said, if your situation allows
As mentioned in my previous article, it is my experience that most teams and projects don’t have the time or budget for robust research plans. Even so, you will still want to conduct some amount of research with people in your target audience to help ensure that you’re solving the right problems with your solution. Having
I’m a big fan of streamlined processes and systems, so of course, I wanted to set one in place for usability testing on my VR projects. I won’t go into all of the pros and cons of research sprints -vs- fully-developed plans in this article. However, I will say that in my own experience most
With traditional usability testing, 2 people are usually sitting in a room — one in front of the computer trying to complete a set of given tasks, and one moderating the test. Often, there will also be another group of people observing and taking notes remotely from another room. Without going into the ins and