Have you already downloaded an application before and wondered how it was able to pass the test phase?
Broken scroll. Weird design. Totally unusable.
Now, ask yourself the following questions: Do you take the necessary steps to ensure that your own applications do not seem to you to be so brittle and unstable for your own users?
From a user experience perspective, designers and developers need to create applications that are so flexible and intuitive that no one can grasp and understand them, regardless of their level of sophistication. technical knowledge. That said, this is easier said than done when you are an application designer for the first time. Given the cost of creating a mobile application and the commitment in terms of time, priority to the UX should be a top priority for applications that attract long-term users.
So, what can you do to get the most out of your apps in a UX perspective? The following checklist can help your app provide the best possible user experience.
Prioritizing images on the text
This may seem obvious, but keep in mind that no one wants to have to scroll a huge wall of text on their phone. Keeping your application as visual as possible through imagery encourages more clicks and is much more pleasing to the eye than something that is primarily text based.
Mind Your Color Scheme
Considering that most applications are indeed image-intensive, design details such as selecting an attractive color scheme are crucial. While you may be inclined to opt for a bright and bold color scheme in an attempt to "wow" users, sometimes a streamlined and simplified approach works just as well. Whichever color scheme you use, make sure the text and titles of your application are readable.
Scroll through it and use it to glide
Scrolling and scanning are second nature for modern mobile users. When creating menus or gateways to new areas of the application, try to focus on these actions rather than on additional buttons or screens. Again, this ensures that your application is intuitive rather than embarrassing or difficult to navigate.
Although there are many moving parts to a given application, focusing on these six elements should represent your priorities. By understanding the details of your application that make it more intuitive, you will be reassured for a successful launch and positive responses from users.