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Tym razem wchodzimy w świat designu z energią godną samego Tesli – bo dobre projektowanie to nie magia, tylko dobrze przewodząca logika.
At one time, Inglot decided to expand its business to the Saudi Arabian market, a very specific market. The Polish brand opened its stores there, designed according to European standards and... it turned out that they do not meet Arab standards. There is simply a completely different model of shopping — in Europe, a woman enters the Inglota store who happens to have a free afternoon and wants to relax, wants to have a moment for herself, wants to go crazy while shopping. She is served by one forwarder who helps her to meet her needs. Meanwhile, in Saudi Arabia, a woman takes several of her female colleagues shopping, who advise her on the choice, so that not one customer enters the Inglot salon, but five. Therefore, more space and more staff are needed. In addition, cultural and religious considerations play a key role, because a woman in a burqa cannot paint herself in public. So Inglot had to prepare special cabins in which there is such an opportunity. However, everything turned out already after entering the market. Therefore, it turned out that Inglot did not carry out research and analysis very carefully - and this is the most important point of the program, because if there is to be a show, then the artist must prepare for it and know in front of which audience he is performing. Also through the internet.
We usually use one of our favorite browsers — unless we need to use an alternative one. Apart from browser preferences, our store must present itself well in each of them, without forgetting the mobile, that is, multichannel. And at this point, it is worth opening a box with tools that, as it were, will be able to perform a kind of analysis of the site on their own.
The youth of today! Nothing, just sitting in front of that computer or with their nose in that smartphone, like hunched moles. And they have everything on the tray, they don't want it. This is how it looks from the perspective of a grandmother on the bench in front of the block. Meanwhile, the world has always been driven by the ideas and energy of the young. Mark Zuckerberg created Facebook in college — in his dorm room. He later became one of the youngest billionaires in the world.
Nobody likes to wait. And we wait every day — for something; for someone; in a queue that, as you know, moves slower than the queue next to it; for a website to load. If something, someone and our queue usually cannot be accelerated, the website can already be optimized. And where and where, but on the Internet we are just getting impatient!
In May in the tram, in the subway and in a sweater. Wherever we are, our smartphone is with us. Our friend, friend, love, confidant, who, like Sam from “The Lord of the Rings”, faithfully follows his Frodo, carrying his manatees. It combines our applications and our connection to the Internet, so that even in complete seclusion we are not helpless and left to our own devices. Unless there's no coverage. Then we are. But even then we can use the mobile application — admittedly probably without some of the functions, but nevertheless. Well, responsive website or app — that's the question!
Do you remember going to a supermarket in 2000? Shopping list written on a small note in your pocket, rolled up like a ticket in public transport or folded into an even square (depending on the mood). It had everything my family could tell us. The rest was in our hands - after all, no one will call a cell phone that is not there. In the other pocket, a wallet with cash and on the road, where the developing infrastructure did not allow to bypass the cherished American restaurant from under the yellow “M” sign. Finally, the supermarket. Such a large barrack dotted with colorful brands in those days was really something (in 2000 the first hundred supermarkets in Poland touched down). The legendary Frugo and the Lift drink reigned on the grocery shelves, and Dosia powder “entered all white.” Everything in one place, everything seemed cheaper than at Mrs. Krysa around the corner, everything smelled of modernity.
It has long been known that a person eats with his eyes. Therefore, an interesting experiment was once organized, in which a group of gluttonous people were presented with jelly beans of different colors. The daredevils tried them one by one and without fail judged what taste they had in their mouths. In the second round, the same colors of bears were left, but their flavors were changed - red ate apples, yellow tasted strawberries, and green invaded lemon. This time no one hit - the eyes ate, the taste buds ignored.
Generation Y has ushered the world into a new era — because of the Internet, because of the iPhone, because of Facebook. But not about them today, but about those who entered this world straight from diapers. About those who in their youth no longer jumped off the estate beater and marched home to the rhythm of “Gangsta's Paradise” to fire up a tin PC, but instead grew up together with technology and the Internet, like siblings who get along great together. Generation Z — people born after 95 — grew up with the development of websites and thanks to this suckling into the fast-paced internet, it is now a natural place for them.
The marching cats are playing. Forks and knives pounce on hungry melodies. Fingers tap on the top of an empty table. And all the rumbling bellies — they wait. Where's that pizza delivery guy? Anybody. As for Mr. Sandwich—where are the suppliers? The real ones... Eagles, falcons, heroes... Where's the food?
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Without a doubt, Conversion Rate Optimization (CRO) is an area of keen interest among online store owners and managers. Even more so, according to the study, only 22% of companies are satisfied with an achievable conversion rate (source: Transaction). However, is investing in analytical CRO activities a good idea? However, can it be better to invest in, for example, an increase in the budget for generating traffic to the online store?
On the occasion of World Snake Day, we tempt today with texts on design decisions affecting the presidential election or the environment. You'll also find tips on how to talk about users, when it's worth breaking design rules, and what to look out for when optimizing your conversion rate. Finally, a video commentary by Don Norman about the role of designer.
The product card in any e-commerce is the place from which the user is only one step away from adding the product to the cart. The strategy of any store is that users do not go off the expected path. Everyone wants to get their user to buy as soon as possible, but often the potential of various subpages is still not used. In this article, we will reveal to you the secrets used in the product cards and the elements that are often overlooked. We focused on elements that will help increase sales in your store and convince users to buy.
Design according to PET factors, that is, Persuasion, Emotion and Trust, focuses around elements that influence interactions with users in such a way as to lead them to the desired action. In the case of the e-commerce industry, this action defined as success will lead to a purchase, increase in conversions and return customers. From the article you will learn what elements need to be taken care of in order to lead users to make a purchase decision.
Today is International UFO Day, but we have no lyrics for fans of history not from this land. For this, we invite you to a compilation of texts about meeting the needs of users, preparing engaging webinars, samples in benchmarks and a simple way to explore the issue of interface accessibility.
We return after a little longer break straight for International Sushi Day. On this occasion, read about the localization of websites for the needs of Asian residents, the relationship of UX with AV systems and the rules that should be used during the design process. Finally, an entry in a series of stories about the work of a UX designer.