March 24, 2016 - 2:02 pm Your app’s success is contingent on a combination of factors, but I feel as you probably do as well, that the overall mobile user experience (UX) tops them all.

Mobile design focuses, or should focus, on the user. This so-called user-centric design has generated a healthy obsession with the three Us: user experience (UX), usability and user interface (UI).

Reports highlight that a staggering 50% of users uninstall an app within just 30 days of downloading, with nearly 25% abandoning it after just one use. In that fleeting moment, the UI/UX does all ...

His newest project, the Cross-Platform UI/UX Adaptation Engine, aims to revolutionize the way hybrid mobile apps provide smooth and seamless user experiences across a wide variety of devices and ...

Contributors 5 mobile UI and UX strategies your users hate September 23, 2017 - 11:30 pm Hate is a strong word, but it’s more than appropriate when it comes to these mobile UI and UX strategies.

Its UX/UI design can also influence the overall image of a financial institution. If customers receive additional evidence that a company cares for them, they will stay loyal and recommend it to ...

Make sure your mobile app is “install and go.” A simple-to-use interface coupled with extensive UX testing means that application developers can sometimes overlook tricky sign-in drawbacks.

Edd Coates is founder of Game UI Database. Game UI designers use references to iterate on existing design patterns and provide players familiar, intuitive experiences. This allows us to onboard them ...

The more clearly you can state how a person can use this app to solve their problem, the better it is for your app to stay longer in the user’s phone. #3–Poor UX will confuse the user ...