Name: Paglomutan, Jhon Carlo D.
Course Section & Year: BSEMC 2A
Course Description & Code: Usability, HCI and User Interaction Design, CCS 123
5 Example of Good UI/UX Design
1. Apple iOS
The Apple UI/UX design is very user
friendly, making it easier for the User to
find and use features. Additional to this
UI/UX design that it is very clean and very
easy to use that enhances the usability of
the Apple’s UI/UX.
2. Dropbox User Interface
Dropbox UI/UX focuses on the simplicity and
functionality of their app that makes it very useful
and easy to use, Dropbox also enhances their UI/UX
design by making improvement can be made to
further enhances the experience of their user when
it comes to Management of files.
3. Slack UI/UX
Slack’s design facilitates efficient communication and collaboration. The user experience is enhanced
by its clear structure and flexibility, allowing users to manage conversations and notifications
effectively.
4. Duolingo UI//UX
Duolingo is widely praised for its engaging and
user-friendly design, making language learning
accessible and enjoyable. Duolingo UI/UX design
is very engaging and motivating that contributes
on a satisfied User.
5. Notion UI/UX
Notion’s versatility and modular approach allow
users to create a personalized workspace that fits
their workflow. The design supports a wide range of
use cases, from note-taking to project
management.
5 Example of Bad UI/UX Design
1. Slow Loading Times
Websites that take too long to load, often due to
heavy images, unoptimized code, or excessive
scripts, can lead to a poor user experience. E-
commerce sites with large, uncompressed images
and numerous JavaScript files that cause slow
page load times.
Slow loading can lead to higher bounce rates,
decreased user engagement, and lower
conversion rates.
2. Intrusive Pop-ups and Ads
A site that continuously shows pop-ups for
newsletters or promotions as users try to read
the content or navigate the site.
Intrusive ads can frustrate users, disrupt their
experience, and lead to increased bounce
rates.
3. Broken Links and Errors
Websites with broken links, 404 errors, or malfunctioning elements can frustrate users and disrupt
their experience.
Broken links and errors can erode user trust and lead to frustration, potentially driving users away.
4. Unclear or Misleading Content Hierarchy
Websites with poorly defined content hierarchy,
such as confusing headings and subheadings,
A page where important information is buried
under less relevant content, or where headings do
not clearly indicate the section’s purpose.
Users may struggle to find key information and
become frustrated with the site’s layout.
5. Windows 8 Start Screen
The introduction of the tile-based Start screen
was a significant departure from previous
versions. Users found it difficult to navigate and
customize,
The drastic change in interface design without
adequate adaptation options led to confusion and
frustration among users who were accustomed to
a different workflow.
