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Research: Stakeholder Research

UXmatters has published 4 articles on the topic Stakeholder Research.

Top 3 Trending Articles on Stakeholder Research

  1. Conducting an Effective Web-Site UX Audit

    August 22, 2022

    Upon your arrival at a five-star resort, you might take a deep breath and prepare yourself for an unforgettable week. The lobby is clean, the check-in counter is conveniently accessible, and the lighting is warm. So you immediately feel at ease and are motivated to make use of the resort’s many amenities, including its all-inclusive spa.

    When users arrive at your Web site, they should have a similarly stellar experience to that of entering a five-star resort. You should evaluate your Web site’s usability and assess what kind of user traffic you might expect, as well as how long users are likely to spend on the site. Use this Web-site UX audit process and checklist to help make sure your site’s visitors have the best possible experience. Read More

  2. Applying UX Design Tactically to Achieve Strategic Objectives

    December 5, 2016

    UX design encompasses user research, user-interface design, visual design, and content. But what about process design? Why should seasoned companies—whose product-development process hasn’t previously relied on conducting design research—hire UX professionals to help them devise and realize a new business model?

    At times, my UX team at Fuzzy Math, has had to convince our clients—particularly those who have been around for a while—of the importance of doing user research before design and explain how it affects the end product. We’ve had to be their UX mentor as well as their design agency. Read More

  3. Understanding Stakeholders Through Research

    Practical Usability

    Moving toward a more usable world

    A column by Jim Ross
    May 4, 2015

    In user experience, we often write about and discuss conducting research to understand users and their needs, but have focused much less attention on understanding stakeholders and their needs. This turnaround from a traditional development process—which focused almost entirely on gathering stakeholders’ requirements and gave very little consideration to the needs of users—was once necessary. But perhaps the balance has tipped too far in some cases, with our focus almost exclusively on users’ needs and a lack of adequate consideration or understanding of business needs. Designing an effective user experience requires an understanding of the needs of both the business and users and designing a solution that meets them. Read More

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