字幕列表 影片播放
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