A good software system is a joint creation of the customer and the developer. With some clients, the project goes easier than with another. Certainly, we are not perfect either :) We wrote below a light humour prism from the representatives of the client, whose participation in the project makes it a much bigger challenge for everyone than necessary.

Various data that can be collected using different research methods can be used to improve the user experience. The different data, in turn, can be combined and used to complement each other. In this specific article, we take a closer look at two types of data: usage statistics ...

In one of my previous blog posts, I talked about the need for prototyping and the fact that one step should not be missed in a properly and methodically executed UX process. It could be said that this process is subject to the same principles as the hopscotch game.

If you are already aware of the mistakes to avoid when preparing a website usability test, it would be a good time to know how to perform all the tests successfully and to identify a sufficient number of usability problems and their causes on the existing website

Improving the accessibility of e-environments often tends to focus only on giving orders to web developers, although much of the accessibility issues can actually be fixed in the design phase. In this post we focus on simple solutions to use when designing an accessible page.

Testing web solutions, such as information systems, online stores, and portals, is much more complex and exciting than clicking through an application, which is often equated with testing. In this article, we will not be describing the different types of testing; instead, we will focus on the methods chosen and provide specific examples.

There is more and more talk about virtual reality as a practical tool. In many areas, virtual and augmented reality has become an indispensable tool for solving complex tasks. For example, in medicine to practice surgery, in design to create car models, in construction to visualise projects, etc.

When evaluating the accessibility of an online environment, it is important to incorporate an expert’s review in addition to the automatic checks. But besides meeting the WCAG standard, there are additional aspects to the website that can make or break the user’s experience.

What characterizes a good user experience? Thoughtful placement of elements on the page? Easy navigation? Modern visual design? Definitely all of them! But there is another important part of the user experience that often does not receive the attention it deserves and is left to chance - it is microcopy.

For many companies, the COVID-19 virus has thwarted all of their plans for 2020. The data that supported sales forecasts, marketing strategies, rental plans, and product development is no longer relevant. History has taught us that sustained long-term crises reshape both consumer and market behaviour.

When we say something is accessible, it means it’s usable for as many people as possible, regardless of their age, knowledge, abilities or disabilities. Overall, an accessible website is just more flexible and suits with a wider selection of needs and preferences. By investing in accessibility, we also invest in usability.

Shopping online does not just mean using desktop and laptop computers anymore; it is anytime, anywhere. Customers use multiple different devices to purchase food, clothes, electronics, to make payments etc. But choosing the best eCommerce platform is one of the most important decisions that you will make on your eCommerce journey.