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- Is ”User Friendly” a valid term in User Experience?
The term "user friendly" was mis-used back in the old days Hence the strong arguments by your lecturer It was very important back then to move away from the misleading term "user friendly" to the more appropriate term "usability" Later on, "user experience" became the commonly used term that describes an even broader meaning of the user interaction Since "UX" focuses more on the subjective
- Better term for user - User Experience Stack Exchange
This is probably a better approach than just considering them all as "users", because it distinguishes between different types of people using the system It means that the different types of user can be distinguished, and addressed in different ways - all types of user are not hte same
- terminology - User Experience Stack Exchange
12 Front end -> User Interface (UI) or Client Application Back end -> Server I think that most technical and non-technical people would understand what you were referring to using these terms
- USER TESTING alternative phrase - User Experience Stack Exchange
We are thinking to eliminate the word “testing” from our vocabulary to make it more user-friendly and human-oriented We could start using the term “Design validation” On the other hand, Jakob Ni
- Other term for user experience - User Experience Stack Exchange
Therefore, people who study and design elements of the built environment (e g buildings, parks, streets) explore methods to enhance the user's experience (e g accessibility, wayfinding) and also methods that encourage or mitigate the behaviors of others Is there another term for this kind of focus?
- terminology - Synonym for GUI for non-technical people? - User . . .
5 You could use "screen layout" as the synonym for Graphical User Interface (GUI) This is easier to understand than the acronym GUI for non technical people Another alternative would be to spell out the acronym in full wording, and you wouldn´t need a synonym
- What are some good User Interface words phrases
A typical user does not know (or correctly interpret use) terms like "popup" or "modal" They have a very precise meaning for techies, but for users, the meaning is vague at best --- that means: use less, simpler, more common terms when communicating with users
- Is there a difference between user-centered and user-centric design?
As far as I'm aware, the term is only "user centered design" Googling the terms also only returns 'centered' for me Maybe user centric design is simply a different spelling that took hold
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