This Video Will Take You From Junior to Senior UX/UI Designer

🎁 Use exclusive discount code 'AWESOME50' to get 50% off. Limited time only!

Learn tips, tricks, principles and strategies to create beautiful and functional UI designs that your users love.

Our UI/UX Playbook is designed not just to educate you, but to empower you to think, act, and design like a seasoned design professional. We've condensed the best of everything you need to know into this powerful UI/UX design playbook, drawing from years of experience in designing successful products, so you can shortcut the learning curve and save yourself years of frustration and failure.

The truth is, you don't need a design background, special talents, or a university degree. By mastering the key principles, tips, and tricks, anyone can create exceptional UI designs that people love. Whether you're a designer, developer, marketer, or simply curious about UI design, this e-book is for you.

We hope you enjoyed this video. :) More exciting videos coming soon.

#uidesign #webdesign #uxdesign #figma #uxuidesign #uitips #appdesign

[favour]

Every one forgets the developer who has to go through this dilemma

[nishantsaxena]

Option C is the most usable and interactive version.
Reason :
1. All the probable options are available upfront for emily.
2. Selected state is prominent.
3. Feedback and suggestions are also provided after selecting the type of the sleep in the form of emojis.


In option B, all the options are not visible in the first swipe which increases the cognitive load. Option A is also a very nice option being very minimal and to the point. Option D again increases the cognitive load where Emily will only get feedback after making her choice based on hours.

[sinasep]

I just opened the comments section and noticed that uxpeak tried to answer all the comments. Even the ones with a bad tone. This is really admirable.

[Mr.Shashikant]

I loved the D option most.

Here's why- In the others the user hesitate to choose a lower sleep number by seeing the emoji but in the last one, you are telling at last about how you rated it. It gives the user clear perception.

[matthewroybal]

Toss up between option B and C. I like the visuals of seeing each emoji option on the screen and it’s not a boring vertical list

[VitaliyKashtanov]

Hello! If we are talking about UI/UX design, then even the initial version is good, since it solves the problem. Then it is up to the emotional designer, this is a slightly different specialty.
And so all the options are good. But from the point of view of UI, I would remove the radio buttons and highlight them differently.

But the most important thing I would like to say is that from junior to senior it is necessary not only to make UI better or add more emotions, but it is necessary to provide for all corner cases. For example, here is the situation with sleep, but the user can sleep for 10 hours and feel terrible when waking up. But the interface does not separate the amount of sleep from the quality. In such situation, the user will have a happy emoji on the screen, but the internal state of the user will not match to this. This can anger the user. Such case can be called "not user friendly".

Also, regarding option B, some users may not understand that there are 5 options, not 4, since only 4 options fit on the screen and someone will definitely think that these are all the available options.

But overall, a good video, thank you

[sokiuwu]

Just a little thing that can sometimes make your UI feel less awkward to use:
People in countries where you read from top left to bottom right expect smaller values to be on the left, so putting ≤ 4 hrs would feel better on the left and ≥ 8 hrs on the right.
Think about a timeline, or a number line. Past is on the left, future on the right, smaller numbers are on the left and grow as you go right - that's at least if you're from a country/culture where you read from left to right.
One more funny thing is that if you ask someone to draw two poeple doing something, for example "Draw Adam giving a flower to Emily." - people who read from left to right will draw Adam on the left and Emily on the right.

[khanra]

Most other channels talk about just the theory, but this channel does so with examples that are super beautiful & amazing 😍

[tamasbrenyo]

Man, finally a perfect video about ux. No BS, no hidden ads, focuses on the topic, very informative, entertaining, educative, visually pleasing, easy to follow, motivates to want to learn more. Well done.
Oh, yeah B+C for me :)

[BS-grbi]

I think checkmark icon should never be used for radio button, because they are used for checkboxes for multiple selection, radio button is only one choice always, so user should not be confused with that.

[Jarnokes_Design]

My personal favorite is option D here's why:

- The Emoji changing as you move the slider gives you a sense of fulfillment because you want you want to have the slider maxed out
- I love that it compares your previous results to your current it can make the user motivated to keep going for better sleep and seeing your progress help alot with that.
- The slider also helps users better rate theyre own sleep because if its full it was a great night an if its empty it was bad so they can more clearly reflect on the nights rest

These were my opinions as a junior designer great video!

[TahiraAhamad]

this is one of the best channel for ui ux designers .. bring more such videos

[LokiDaFerret]

You are making a HUGE assumption that your user knows how to swipe. I write software for aged care. My users barely know how to run a computer and are hopeless on a mobile device. Therefore simplicity is king. So large fonts, lots of spacing and very good contrast are important in my world to ensure I don't loose them.

[lenkakocisova]

Best UX/UI Design video ever 😍 Thank you so much

[snaokel]

I would say that option C feels best to me. I know that the slider in D seems like a good idea, but I can see how some people might not understand the interaction and the right to left swipe on a straight line is not natural. But C is intuitive and puts the input response central in the design and is very symmetrical (easy on the eyes). Thank you for the video, well done!

[kavyasundaran]

option C is great so emily could literally make think her sleep schedule should be taken care

[zahid-np]

Option "C", Emoji selection & encouraging feedback

[rohrakhushi]

Appreciate such great and competent content, sir❣

For the sleep tracker app, I loved the third option for the following reasons:

1. When the user clicks on their choice, the click demonstrates a dynamicity as the clicked symbol enlarges and get encapsulated in a circular rectangle.

2. The same symbol gets highlighted in the centre capturing attention and making the user feel as their input has been acknowledged

3.The design is very clean and proper placement encourages interest

[Jonayed_M_Khan]

This channel is a gem for ui ux learners, glad I found this channel learned so many things

[NareshBabu]

You should consider creating a course on designing these stunning videos. I absolutely love the seamless transitions and the overall quality. You got a paid customer — Keep coming the fantastic work!