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Prototyping in UX Design: Principles and Process, Dispense di Design Primario
The concept of prototyping in UX design, emphasizing its importance in testing ideas, gaining user feedback, and iterating for improvement. Albert Einstein and Tim Brown share insights on the value of prototyping, while the text covers key principles, developing prototypes, and minimum viable experiences.
Tipologia: Dispense
2020/2021
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From Problem to Solution
If I had an hour to solve a problem I'd spend 55 minutes thinking about the problem and 5 minutes thinking about solutions. Albert Einstein 9
Prototyping
A prototype is an early sample, model, or release of a product built to test a concept or process or to act as a thing to be replicated or learned from Blackwell, A. H.; Manar, E., eds. (2015). UXL Encyclopaedia of Science 18
What prototypes do you know of?
20
Prototypes
- Provide capacity to test functions and find solutions in reality
- Need to be tested on users and gain feedback
- Have relevant key features of a ‘finished’ product
- Give opportunity for rapid turnaround and feedback
- Will be re-formulated, re-thought and changed again 22
Prototype Principles
Love it
→ Change it
→Leave it
23
Prototype Principles
Don’t fall in love with your prototype!
→ it is only a stage in the process
→ you’re going to have to get rid of it
The focus of prototypes is always on
learning
25
Prototype Principles
It’s a never ending story
Iterate
Iterate
and Iterate again
26
Developing the prototype
What are you trying to do?
- What do you want to find out / discover?
- What are you hoping to influence or change?
- What are you trying out? → What is your method?
What is your action research / experiment
aiming to achieve?
What do want to find out / discover?
What are you hoping to influence or change?
And/or what are you trying out?
How are you going to do this?
Developing the prototype
The minimum viable experience We drive the prototype only as far as necessary to attain our goals – to find out what we need to know Prototype Audience understand ability Technical Implemen t ability Economic Feasibility
Refining and streamlining
From our original list Looking at our method What can we keep? What do we not need? Prototype
And so we should have
something like a prototype!
Prototype statement: In order to [understand / try out / change …] We are going to [describe method]