Thoughts
Our thoughts, ideas, news and views that make us passionate about customer experience.
Our thoughts, ideas, news and views that make us passionate about customer experience.
Each year everyone at User Vision nominates a different charity to raise funds for, and then we spend the year raising as much money as we can for them with lots of different activities.
Read the article: Let the fund raising begin!Situated at Union Dubai Metro station is the ‘Smart Mall’ by trolley.ae. Smart Mall is a wall-mounted screen displaying a virtual supermarket shelf that users can scroll through to select products to purchase.
Read the article: Smart Mall in Dubai MetroOculus Rift and HTC Vive VR headsets will soon be sitting proudly upon the heads of legions of early adopters.
Read the article: 5 UX hurdles VR still has to clearTo celebrate World Wildlife Day at the BIMA Thirstday event we hosted in Edinburgh last week, we created a fiendish animal-inspired quiz for everyone to attempt all about collective names for various creatures.
Read the article: Animal Collective at ThirstdayCustomers can be confused if website menus don’t offer a single clear choice about where to click first. Why is this important?
Read the article: Information Architecture and the ‘First Click’It’s not often we get to blow our own trumpet, and so it is a wonderful thing to have reason to do so.
Read the article: And the winner is … User Vision!In keeping with the theme of innovation, Abi Reynolds and I decided to showcase some of the recent advances in eye tracking technology at our 2015 World Usability Day event.
Read the article: World Usability Day – What are you looking at?Following the United States Department of Transportation (DOT) ruling that airline websites must meet WCAG 2.0 Level AA accessibility standards, air carriers are looking for solutions. If you are struggling to get the approach right, then User Vision can help…
Read the article: Five steps to airline website accessibilityNow, being a Radiohead song, there’s nothing peppy here. The song’s protagonist is clearly in some distress, singing about “a job that slowly kills you” and “a handshake of carbon monoxide.”
Read the article: UX Song of the month: No SurprisesHaving now been in the UK for two years and nine months, I recently found myself needing to renew my visa in order to continue living and working here.
Read the article: Renewing my visa, or how a poor user experience cost me £500