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  • KENT: Hello everyone, and welcome to our April

  • webinar "Intro To User Experience Design:

  • Rethinking the Design Process".

  • Today, I am happy to introduce to you one of

  • the Cardinal Path UX team members,

  • also known as a major force in the

  • Cardinal Path design team, Mike Jones.

  • Mike is based out of our Phoenix

  • office where he works closely with

  • both internal teams and with clients to ensure striking and,

  • more importantly, effective design.

  • For those of you who have not attended a

  • Cardinal Path webinar yet,

  • though looking through the attendee list

  • it looks like most of you have,

  • my name is Kent

  • and I will be sitting in on this presentation and taking

  • any questions asked in the GoToMeeting's

  • question pane in the

  • overall GoToMeeting panel.

  • Then, at the end of this webinar,

  • I will feed these back to Mike

  • and we will see if we can answer as

  • many of them as we can.

  • So, without further ado... Mike

  • take this away.

  • MIKE: Hi everybody, this is Mike Jones.

  • We'll be doing an intro to user experience design

  • webinar this morning

  • hopefully you guys find it

  • helpful

  • and engaging.

  • uh

  • Real quick, just a couple of

  • things about me.

  • As Kent already mentioned, I'm a UX

  • and user interface designer here at Cardinal Path.

  • Those are some of my contact handles

  • if you want to reach out to me after the webinar,

  • that would be awesome and I can answer any

  • further questions you guys might have.

  • There will be another slide at

  • the end so you guys can get that info.

  • So, we'll jump right in.

  • Three main things we are going to cover today are:

  • What is user experience, or UX

  • and why should we care?

  • Secondly is

  • websites and UX.

  • So, how does user experience

  • deal with websites and website design.

  • And finally, breaking down UX into five planes.

  • We will get into that in a little bit.

  • We'll start with "What is User Experience?"

  • Or UX.

  • As you'll see in the industry,

  • UX is generally the term or the

  • acronym you'll see most for "User Experience".

  • So, what is user experience?

  • Seems like everyone is throwing this

  • word around right now, I see it

  • all over

  • blogs, and not just design blogs,

  • but also

  • blogs centered around

  • business and start ups

  • centered around

  • big companies like Apple.

  • Apple's been a huge

  • force in bringing

  • user experience to the

  • forefront of business.

  • But what is it?

  • What the heck is this term

  • people are throwing around?

  • I thought

  • a good place to start is the

  • all-knowing Wikipedia.

  • Because they're the source

  • of everything useful.

  • </sarcasm>

  • But actually, in this case,

  • it's pretty relevant.

  • I thought their explanation, they're

  • synopsis of User Experience was really helpful.

  • Basically, they said,

  • "User Experience, or UX,

  • is the way a person

  • feels about using a product,

  • system or service."

  • I think that sums it up

  • pretty well.

  • So,

  • basically,

  • what we want to say

  • user experience is

  • is "UX equals Feelings".

  • How people feel about

  • using whatever it is you are putting in front of them.

  • Let's break this down a little bit.

  • before we jump into

  • the design of UX.

  • I want to make sure we understand

  • user experience and what goes into that.

  • First up is

  • let's break down a user.

  • Ultimately, a user is a person.

  • So, it's a real human being.

  • They have

  • dreams

  • They have goals.

  • They have thoughts and desires.

  • And ultimately, when they

  • use something they're

  • generally doing it with

  • something in mind that

  • they want to accomplish at the end of it.

  • Whether that's a product,

  • or a website

  • or some service that you provide,

  • that has a user at some level.

  • And these users

  • are people, so they're

  • emotional, they have feelings.

  • And ultimately, it's these

  • feelings about your product that

  • become the user experience.

  • Everyday we make decisions,

  • based on how we feel.

  • So, the decisions that people make

  • about your product

  • or the final conclusion

  • they make about your website

  • are generally based on what they feel

  • and not so much

  • based on

  • what we like to think of as

  • the very logical steps of

  • did they accomplish exactly what

  • they were looking to do.

  • That's a big part of it

  • but

  • ultimately, it's feelings and emotions that

  • build that user experience.

  • And finally,

  • it's about experience,

  • it's about using something.

  • Ultimately, it's about accomplishing a goal.

  • So, when we talk about users

  • who have feelings,

  • when they're using something like

  • your product or your service,

  • ultimately,

  • they're trying to accomplish something

  • at the end of that.

  • So, we'll talk more about that in a minute.

  • A great example is

  • making a phone call

  • and making a reservation at a restaurant.

  • So, the user in this case is

  • someone making a phone call.

  • And ultimately their goal or their desire is to

  • book a reservation.

  • But there's a lot of things that

  • go into that experience, such as:

  • the phone they're using,

  • or

  • how the person answers the call

  • on the other end,

  • and then that whole conversation,

  • that experience with that other person,

  • all comes together to build the user experience.

  • All in the blink of,

  • you know, 5 minutes at the most.

  • Another example might be

  • a day trader, someone who trades stock all day.

  • A lot of these people do that online