Ivan Sytyakov
I started studying the topic of vlogs on Youtube and faced a problem. The problem is the musical design of the video and the copyright.
Continue reading “Revolutionizing YouTube: A Proposal for Licensed Music in YouTube Studio”
There are many books for designers. There are fewer good books for designers. There are even fewer good books for designers where information is presented straight to the point without unnecessary details.
Continue reading “Think Like A UX Researcher by David Travis, Philip Hodgson”
I love Daily Mix on Spotify. It’s a convenient feature where the app creates playlists based on the analysis of frequently listened-to artists.
However, there’s a downside: if you decide (like I do) to listen to a track of an atypical genre at night, Spotify will, in a couple of days, create a Daily Mix for you with similar tracks. And if I don’t want this playlist, I have to enable Private Session.
Continue reading “UX Problems: Spotify Private Session”
It is painful to watch products and solutions that once made a splash in the market, but after some time they start to die. Young, ambitious solutions come to their place. And the young products do it with such “force” that the existing products remain in “knockout” and hear the voice of the referee, who counts them: -1% market share, -2% market share, -3% and so on.
Today I want to share my personal user experience with the Wunderlist app, which will be bought by Microsoft in 2015 and renamed Microsoft To Do.
Continue reading “From Wunderlist to Microsoft To Do: Why It Is Important to Improve the Purchased Product”
This blog post aims to share an insightful analysis and key excerpts from a survey I conducted as part of my UX research, focused on individuals with ADHD. The complete UX research will be unveiled as a portfolio project soon.
So, what did I learn from surveying people with ADHD for my UX Portfolio Project? How can these insights inform more empathetic and inclusive design? I invite you to join me on this fascinating exploration. Let’s delve into the significant insights and surprises that emerged from my analysis.
Continue reading “ADHD and UX Design: My Survey Analysis”
UX Strategy is a book in which Jamie Levy tells how to combine design and business strategy to create unique and valuable digital products and services.
I was advised to read this book by David Raskin (UX/UI Team Lead at Playtika), for which I am very grateful. Our post will consist of two parts: the first part is my impressions of the book, in the second part I want to write down the quotes from the book that I liked.
Continue reading “UX Strategy by Jaime Levy”
Today will be a personal post.
I have a difficult experience in terms of finding a job in Israel, I moved three years ago. Since I decided to transition from graphic design to UX/UI design, my attempts to find a job in this field can be clearly divided into stages: there was always something missing (experience, projects in my portfolio, real-world projects, etc.).
Continue reading “UX Research as a case study in Portfolio”
UX research has become an integral part of the Product Designer’s toolkit and is here to stay. It is beneficial to involve not only designers and analysts, but to encourage broader participation in the research process. There are numerous methods available, each with its own nuances and may be unclear to management unless the value of research is adequately explained. Why data scientists may struggle to understand extrapolation based on three data points, how outsourcing research differs from an internal UX lab (seemingly not much) — all about it in this post.
Continue reading “UX Research: Why are they important? How can they be conducted? Who is a UX Researcher?”
In this post, I want to share my experience of developing the design of the application SoundSeeker.
The idea to develop an application for finding concert tickets was born spontaneously. Most likely I was very inspired by my wife’s gift, in the form of a ticket to a Disturbed concert, and from that moment on, as they say, it all began.
I won’t hide it, initially the motivation was in the form of “What’s there, what can’t I draw an application for finding tickets?”, but I’m very glad that this idea underwent good changes.
Continue reading “How I designed SoundSeeker”
Games are not only entertainment, but also art, science and business. Behind every successful game there is a talented and thoughtful design that takes into account the psychology, aesthetics and economics of the gameplay. In this post I will tell you what game design and UX are, why they are so important for creating engaging and satisfying games, how the “win” button works and why MVP is not always the best way to test hypotheses about the game.
Continue reading “Exploring Game Design and UX, the “Win” Button, and the Lack of MVP”