The success and failure of
any software depends on its usability, accessibility and responsiveness as felt
by its end users or customers. It is observed that designers don’t always take
into account the ‘user experience’ while designing a product, for they are
mainly guided by its objective as specified by the company. When such a product
goes into the market without proper evaluation of its user experience, the
inherent issues from the perspective of end users turn it into a non starter.
To avoid such a scenario, usability testing
is needed to be carried out prior to a product’s release into the market. Post
this testing, any lingering issues related to the user interface and overall
responsiveness of the product gets addressed. However, usability testing methods
should be robust enough to identify the real issues.
A
lot of thought goes into designing a product. After the designing phase the
product goes into development phase, where individual components or units are
developed and tested for desired outcomes. However, more often than not the
product is only checked from the perspective of developers and not the end
users. In such a case, even though the product or application comes out looking
fabulous, it might possess inherent flaws such as a poor user interface, lack of
accessibility, delay in loading, slow scrolling, an unimaginative layout, erroneous
content, etc. These flaws when faced by the end users end up as poor user
experience. As there are many competitors of the product in the market, end
users will not think twice before latching onto some other. This not only
reduces the viability of the product, but also dents the brand image of the
company producing it.
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Hello Michael.
ReplyDeleteThe Article on Best Practices for Usability Testing In UX Design give detailed information about it. Thanks for Sharing the information about the Best Practices for Usability Testing . For More information check the detail on the Usability testing here
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