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User Experience Design (UX) is a process of augmenting the customer’s experience of interacting with the product by enhancing its accessibility and features. Here is how a company utilizes this design methodology for mobile app development!
As mobile apps continue to gain popularity with consumers, a business and its decision makers might start to consider the possibility of a mobile app being developed for the business.
Building a web app from scratch is no joking matter. It may look simple enough on the surface but things can go south pretty fast if you don’t have a plan. It may perform a simple function like fitness tracking, but creation takes a lot more resilience, considerations and a precise execution of a plan.
If you are even remotely aware of the digital technology, you would have most certainly heard of the terms UX and UI design that are often used in web designing. While most people like to believe that the twin terms can be used interchangeably, the truth is that both UX and UI are quite different from each other in a number of ways. So, what exactly is it that distinguishes the UX from the UI? Here is a discussion that you might find useful.
Single Page Applications, or SPAs as they are commonly called are, is a new system if web-designing that is gaining a lot of popularity among web-page creators.
Won’t you prefer web pages that load 6 times faster than usual? With the world becoming dynamic and impatient, users don’t want to wait for more than a couple of seconds for a page to load.
Like it or not, the world is going mobile. As of 2015, there are officially more mobile-only internet users than PC-only internet users.
A number of studies have shown that mobile traffic and search volume would soon overtake desktop search. According to this source, more people on the planet own a mobile device than a toothbrush!
The online mobile user numbers rose to 40 percent in 2015, prior to which desktop users accounted for 90 percent of online users. Clearly there has been a drastic shift in online user activity toward mobile devices in the recent past, and Google is well aware that its search engine needs to adapt to the increased influx of mobile users. That is exactly why Google rolled out an algorithm update last April. Nicknamed ‘Mobilegeddon’, the algorithm was the very first to consider mobile-friendliness of websites as a ranking signal. A year later, Google just rolled out another update to fine-tune its mobile friendly algorithm.
While it’s fairly clear what formulates a mobile-friendly site, there is still some confusion around what makes a site mobile-friendly as opposed to mobile-responsive or mobile-adaptive.
