UX clichés
uxdesign.cc
UX clichés
1–10 of 172 posts
Re: UX clichés
#2“If Henry Ford had asked people what they wanted, they would have told him faster horses” Used as a counter-argument to the previous statement, when you start to realize you won’t have time or money to do enough user research.
Re: UX clichés
#3- if your code isn't important enough to be tested, it's not important to be written
- every function must fit a single screen
Re: UX clichés
#4I thought about it so much I know think the circular process is an inevitable consequence of reality. Still, the business ones are usually pretty vacuuous.
Re: UX clichés
#5I'd love to see a similar list for software engineering. - if your code isn't important enough to be tested, it's not important to be written - every function must fit a single screen
wow, that's an annoying one
Re: UX clichés
#6My favourite business cliche is a diagram with three or four things in a circle. I thought about it so much I know think the circular process is an inevitable consequence of reality. Still, the business ones are usually pretty vacuuous.
Re: UX clichés
#7Or it could be that an experienced designer has more to offer than acting as a glorified crayon only putting color where the stakeholders want it.
Re: UX clichés
#8> ...
> If you made this far to this article, you’re living proof that this statement is untrue.
I only saw that because I got bored and scrolled to the bottom to see if there was a punchline.
Re: UX clichés
#9My favorite “If Henry Ford had asked people what they wanted, they would have told him faster horses” Used as a counter-argument to the previous statement, when you start to realize you won’t have time or money to do enough user research.
Re: UX clichés
#10““Designers should have a seat at the table” When you are not able to prove your strategic value to the company based on your everyday actions and behaviors, and you have to beg to be invited to important meetings.“ Or it could be that an experienced designer has more to offer than acting as a glorified crayon only putting color where the stakeholders want it.