EDIT: Telegram is unstable so I made a discord channel for us instead where I can share UX/UI tips, potential job connections, frontend knowledge and talk to all you guys! I’d love to get to know all of you and become friends :) discord.gg/psNSvK4zsk
Your research is totally gone to a wrong direction. It’s not cultural, it’s the complexity of the services. Specifically in India You can’t compare govt websites having several services and private websites with focused services.. Amazon is a US based company but their site is totally different from apple or google..why?? Because of underlying services.. design also to some extent company specific not region specific.. that is why design differences can be seen between msn and google ..
nope, amazon design is different because it's just shit. Amount of functionality obviously makes you take some different approaches, but you can still make an app look good even if it does A LOT
It's not even about research. This is incredibly obvious from the get-go. She didn't even need to go outside of the US. She literally cherrypicked the ONLY examples that fit the bill. FAANG: - Facebook: complex bullshit - Apple: clean and empty - Amazon: complex bullshit - Netflix: fairly balanced, NGL - Google: clean and empty If she _actually_ wanted to compare them, she'd choose sites with a similar purpose _AND_ budget. Because often it is not a matter of taste, but simple effort. The FBI or IRS are going to put a fair amount more into their websites (which is why they look pretty good) compared to similar agencies from like Slovakia or Vietnam. I think a good comparison is something like: - colorado gov - ille-et-vilaine gouv fr Or even better, find some websites that DO have different versions based on language: - pref hiroshima lg jp - pref hiroshima lg jp /site/english But AT LEAST check out some sites from worldwide companies with different home pages: - 7-eleven com - sej co jp There ARE definite differences. But they are not so pronounced as "you cannot use white" or "literally every inch of the page has to be filled with information"
It sounds logical until I remember how websites looked 20 years ago, most of them had a bigger density of information, it either means that these changes are related to the relatively recent minimalism trend or that cultural influences emerged with a delay
Minimalizim akımından kaynaklandığını düşünmüyorum. Google, seo algoritmalarını değiştirdikten sonra site yükünü hafifletmek zorunda kalan geliştiriciler sadeleştirmek zorunda kaldı.
I have visited a few Japanese online shopping platforms before, and I thought they just didn't have enough budget to make a good UI or just old websites. Now I have finally learned about their culture.
I don’t fully agree with this video and what has been said. As an Indian UI/UX designer, I believe I’m the right person, and I can share a more accurate perspective. Many government websites in India seem cluttered, not because of cultural differences in design, but because of how government contracts work. Typically, tenders are awarded to agencies, who focus on meeting deadlines and budgets rather than on user experience or design aesthetics. Government officials tend to prioritize feeding data into the website, often disregarding the importance of navigation or overall user experience. There’s a significant lack of awareness about design principles like empathy, color systems, and UX testing, which results in cluttered and outdated interfaces. The agencies also avoid going over budget, so UX research and design refinement often get sidelined. However, if you look at the private sector, companies like Zomato, Swiggy, and CRED set a good example with their clean, modern, and user-friendly interfaces. The difference between the public and private sector websites here shows that when there’s proper knowledge and respect for design principles, the results are far better. Sadly, this isn’t always the case for government websites, where quick solutions take precedence over thoughtful, user-centered design.
@@engineeredarmy1152 Used For Mourning, To Reflect Every Energies, Especially Around A Funeral, Where There's A Whole Lot Of Negativity In The Surroundings...!!! (In Contrast To Black, Which Absorbs Every Energy)...!!!
na na na please don't generalize the indian government's websites as all the indian websites go and see cred, zomato and swiggy why is everyone doing this yarrrr
@@suryanshusharma3227 there is a difference between design that is implemented and design that works mr. Knowall just do your own work if you don't have any idea about the tech industry bro
@@sourabhsingh4515 so Mr IAmAlwaysRight, Since you have the vast knowledge of tech industry why don't you explain what do you mean by "don't generalize the indian govt websites as all the indian websites" because I haven't used internet for nearly two decades and didn't know a thing about tech industry despite worked on a project used by 15M users?
@@suryanshusharma3227 See I don't wanted to hurt your feelings but after the arrival of applications like cred, Slice or Fi the UI industry is getting better and better day by day in India. I don't know which project you've worked on that might be share-chat, meesho, etc. so I am not anyone to judge your capabilities but that's a fact that this video is generalizing the Indian UI market and that is bad for all of us. I am a developer, as well as a designer being a student I have worked with a software called Postman which is an Indian software to test API's and it has a great UX so, I was just saying that bad designs are not working in India anymore.Yes it can work with old people but the young generation goes with the things that have an appealing look with them.
Trust me as a indian i hate using those complex site they are just so useless (atleast in my eyes) because i can't navigate easily. I like more minimal websites rather then these complex website throwing everything at my face and as we are the one who are using internet a lot then our parents these websites doesn't fits with our ui ux expectations. Specially the govt website i HATE THEM 😭 even if they give me a chance to develop a website for them i will do it for free atleast people will be able to do what they want to with good experience then roming in the website to find there the heck that option go
One thing that you didn't mention is the way that some designs that were only used to belong to a certain region are now being introduced in some countries that have completely different cultures, making a lot of us adapt without even noticing, e.g., Shopee (a Chinese app that became really famous in Brazil because it has really affordable prices, even though it wasn't made with Western design thinking in mind). I believe that’s why people in the comments here are misunderstanding the point of the video: you present one perspective on dealing with design based on different cultures inside apps and websites, but not THE only way. I loved your video!
Maybe it’s we drifted to western cultures. As a young generation. But in the country like japan where old generations still dominated their designs is more oldies. Which is the summary of this video.
Amazing video! I did some research a couple of years ago and mostly agree with everything. However, comparing the Apple website with Yahoo is a bit unfair due to the nature of both websites. I believe that the alphabet is what makes a website look more crowded to the eyes of Western design.
I don’t fully agree with this video and what has been said. As an Indian UI/UX designer, I believe I’m the right person, and I can share a more accurate perspective. Many government websites in India seem cluttered, not because of cultural differences in design, but because of how government contracts work. Typically, tenders are awarded to agencies, who focus on meeting deadlines and budgets rather than on user experience or design aesthetics. Government officials tend to prioritize feeding data into the website, often disregarding the importance of navigation or overall user experience. There’s a significant lack of awareness about design principles like empathy, color systems, and UX testing, which results in cluttered and outdated interfaces. The agencies also avoid going over budget, so UX research and design refinement often get sidelined. However, if you look at the private sector, companies like Zomato, Swiggy, and CRED set a good example with their clean, modern, and user-friendly interfaces. The difference between the public and private sector websites here shows that when there’s proper knowledge and respect for design principles, the results are far better. Sadly, this isn’t always the case for government websites, where quick solutions take precedence over thoughtful, user-centered design.
I don't think there's nothing to do with culture in designing, it's just the personal preference. I'm from India and I prefer the minimalist approach in UI/UX designing just like the US and Europe.
As a German I want highly efficient information displayed in the most efficient way. Direct and clear information. Simplistic design. Nothing to distract me.
No, I don't know about other countries but in India white does not represent death/mourning, in India also it represents purity, it is very deeply rooted from local slangs to ancient texts😂
I disagree about Indonesia, the colour of green is more contextualized, yes we are multicultural country and that's how green has different meaning, too. It's not only to cure illness or to be exact to pinpoint hospital service, but it can be for nature and education too, or religion since majority of Indonesian are Islam. Well, to be exact, for us green is like spiritualism related, i personally can say it more like the way human understand spiritualism. You can see the appliance in graphic effects in few Indonesian spritualistic "JJK" battle themed. Either yellow, blue, or green, or monochromatic (black and white magic).
This was really informative! Really loving the way you have enumerated all the points, keep growing! 💙 (p.s. just saw a few people calling you out as a Juxtaposed copycat, just forget about em they're probably some twitter folks doing their part-time job 😉)
to be exact, green meaning in Indonesia is more like spiritual related due to lots of culture and religion influence. So that's how we can find in Indonesia green = nature, green = hospital, green = education too.
One thing to keep in mind as South Africans is that we have diverse cultures so for me red indicates power but can also indicate death and war while other cultures may have different colour psychology red may mean morning to some cultures in ZA may be red for them but for my culture (white south Africans ) yellow is commonly seen as morning
It has more to do with how we communicate to each other. Like in America you'd meet a person say hi and ask about how they've been and stuff. But in Japan when you meet them you don't do that because you can see that they're doing well.
I am certain that the layout and information density of asian websites has nothing to do with cultural norms, and everything to do with them being outdated and managed by amateurish agencies. I highly doubt there is rich & conclusive research done into this subject that extrapolates that such crowded and unintuitive layouts are more efficient for asian markets. Rather I find it more likely that these designs are taken at face value and are attributed various justifications as to why they look so bad, possibly in part due to the fear of disrespecting foreign cultures. We are all human, and despite having different cultural backgrounds, there is just no way someone from anywhere in the world would prefer to skim an entire page with 20 unrelated paragraphs than get what they're looking for immediately, as has been tested & verified by western UX researchers for over a decade now. I don't buy it, those websites just suck.
Hey I am in the middle of this video I have one question as you said there are cultural values for different countries so the ui/ux also change according to region/country. So why some popular apps like Instagram, Facebook, uber, PayPal, WhatsApp and many other are same. Why they are not different fro other region. I know some content type can be different in these apps but the overall user flow and structure is always same.
their is a problem here i see, the video is good but you should have done more research ( i am indian and i agree with all my comrads in the comments ) you earned a sub btw
This is 100% accuracy; that is not how it works, you are comparing different types of websites for one thing, you need to always compare apples to apples
As a east asian, I absolutely despise morden minimalistic US/EU website design when I saw them emerge in the 2010s. *There's so much empty space!* In my eyes, information desity of these websites are extremly low and it's so inefficient to scrow through a lots of pannels but not much could be read. Also the options and narritive on these website is so little that I feel a sense of control over the users' mind from the compenies behind these website.
Please don't assume that europeans like to see privacy and cookie information every time we view a website... This was decided somewhere and foisted upon everyone even though browsers have already had the ability to block cookies built in since the 90's. The legislation determining what can and can't be done with users' private info is awesome, but the mandatory banners are just political duct tape born of a lack of familiarity with how the internet works.
I prefer tap based interfaces over swiping, because i often have more screens and apps open on my phone and with swiping i am always afraid i unintentionally agreed to something, given in an app or game, tapping for me is more some sort of dubble check..
Why is Bangladesh grey when you're showing Asia? North Korea is North Korea and PNG is not part of Asia. But I'm confused about Bangladesh. Why's it grey?
6:36 Not USERS, but the EU. It's a law. Most people don't give a rat's ass and are only ever annoyed by those popups. Or like my dad, they never click either Accept or Decline, and then wonder why 50% of the screen is covered up and some functions don't work...
So many unnecessary visual elements popping in and out, this doesn't need to be a Mr Beast video. If people stop watching after 3 seconds of a still frame, maybe the content of the video is the problem.
Red does not signify mourning in any South African culture, BLACK does. The picture you've shown is of a culture that is not South African (i think it's Nigerian).
"European users expect clear privacy notices and cookie popups"-no, we actually despise them. Beyond sick of closing hundreds of popups daily just because our "regulators" think they know what "European users expect" 🙄
Wtffffffffff. You guys have some of the best safety laws on the planet. It's singlehandedly keeping all the tech companies from frolicking in so much dangerous territory, not just in the EU but everywhere. The companies themselves made it annoying because they're petty. The laws were made with a lot more tech knowledge than any other place can muster and are logically sound.
@@kv4648 I'm talking specifically about cookie popups, not the entire array of EU privacy laws-the idea is good, the implementation/UX is👎🏽 (and no, it wasn't "the companies themselves" who decided that we needed those absolutely useless popups). FYI, as per Didier Reynders (EU Justice Commissioner), "the European Commission is aware of how annoying cookie consent banners have become and is discussing a remedy."
this is neo-orientalism. tech is too young and too interconnected for it to form solid cultural expectations of UI/UX behavior. a good example is bilibili, which has a "western" design language. what is constant, however is whether or not a UI/UX is immediately intuitive to someone who has never used it before. which means no design conventions like labelless buttons and simplified pictographs for basic actions. japan's resistance to change and ageing population is to blame for their expectations of UI/UX behavior, not because japan is inhabited by the japanese.
lol.. then iphones made for India and Japan market should have been super complicated and shouldnt be simple. How come they are received well in these markets?! 🤷♀ truth is nobody bothered enough to update the designs of these websites because of the "things have always been done this way", not that the users of these markets like those cluttered shitty UI/UX.
why are you combining indian ux culture with japan's and china's please atleast consider talking any expert from the country to tell you the actual picture don't just assume things please i am begging you please
I am certain that the layout and information density of asian websites has nothing to do with cultural norms, and everything to do with them being outdated and managed by amateurish agencies. I highly doubt there is rich & conclusive research done into this subject that extrapolates that such crowded and unintuitive layouts are more efficient for asian markets. Rather I find it more likely that these designs are taken at face value and are attributed various justifications as to why they look so bad, possibly in part due to the fear of disrespecting foreign cultures. We are all human, and despite having different cultural backgrounds, there is just no way someone from anywhere in the world would prefer to skim an entire page with 20 unrelated paragraphs than get what they're looking for immediately, as has been tested & verified by western UX researchers for over a decade now. I don't buy it, those websites just suck.
EDIT: Telegram is unstable so I made a discord channel for us instead where I can share UX/UI tips, potential job connections, frontend knowledge and talk to all you guys! I’d love to get to know all of you and become friends :)
discord.gg/psNSvK4zsk
Why I was I banned?
@@petuchcoco6654 i'm not sure, i just got that too
@@petuchcoco6654 i just got that too i'm not sure
Ok
Your research is totally gone to a wrong direction. It’s not cultural, it’s the complexity of the services. Specifically in India You can’t compare govt websites having several services and private websites with focused services.. Amazon is a US based company but their site is totally different from apple or google..why?? Because of underlying services.. design also to some extent company specific not region specific.. that is why design differences can be seen between msn and google ..
True.
nope, amazon design is different because it's just shit. Amount of functionality obviously makes you take some different approaches, but you can still make an app look good even if it does A LOT
@@viv12348 yeah amazon’s site sucks
It's not even about research. This is incredibly obvious from the get-go. She didn't even need to go outside of the US.
She literally cherrypicked the ONLY examples that fit the bill.
FAANG:
- Facebook: complex bullshit
- Apple: clean and empty
- Amazon: complex bullshit
- Netflix: fairly balanced, NGL
- Google: clean and empty
If she _actually_ wanted to compare them, she'd choose sites with a similar purpose _AND_ budget. Because often it is not a matter of taste, but simple effort.
The FBI or IRS are going to put a fair amount more into their websites (which is why they look pretty good) compared to similar agencies from like Slovakia or Vietnam.
I think a good comparison is something like:
- colorado gov
- ille-et-vilaine gouv fr
Or even better, find some websites that DO have different versions based on language:
- pref hiroshima lg jp
- pref hiroshima lg jp /site/english
But AT LEAST check out some sites from worldwide companies with different home pages:
- 7-eleven com
- sej co jp
There ARE definite differences. But they are not so pronounced as "you cannot use white" or "literally every inch of the page has to be filled with information"
The complexity of the services is cultural
It sounds logical until I remember how websites looked 20 years ago, most of them had a bigger density of information, it either means that these changes are related to the relatively recent minimalism trend or that cultural influences emerged with a delay
good point!
Minimalizim akımından kaynaklandığını düşünmüyorum. Google, seo algoritmalarını değiştirdikten sonra site yükünü hafifletmek zorunda kalan geliştiriciler sadeleştirmek zorunda kaldı.
Yeah sure compare an Indian government website with multi-billion dollar private firms' websites in other countries. Totally fair comparison.
I have visited a few Japanese online shopping platforms before, and I thought they just didn't have enough budget to make a good UI or just old websites. Now I have finally learned about their culture.
happy for you!
I don’t fully agree with this video and what has been said. As an Indian UI/UX designer, I believe I’m the right person, and I can share a more accurate perspective.
Many government websites in India seem cluttered, not because of cultural differences in design, but because of how government contracts work. Typically, tenders are awarded to agencies, who focus on meeting deadlines and budgets rather than on user experience or design aesthetics. Government officials tend to prioritize feeding data into the website, often disregarding the importance of navigation or overall user experience.
There’s a significant lack of awareness about design principles like empathy, color systems, and UX testing, which results in cluttered and outdated interfaces. The agencies also avoid going over budget, so UX research and design refinement often get sidelined.
However, if you look at the private sector, companies like Zomato, Swiggy, and CRED set a good example with their clean, modern, and user-friendly interfaces. The difference between the public and private sector websites here shows that when there’s proper knowledge and respect for design principles, the results are far better. Sadly, this isn’t always the case for government websites, where quick solutions take precedence over thoughtful, user-centered design.
Bit correction : white in india is also symbol of purity.
thanks!
@@redesignuxui But it is also used for mourning. It is only symbolised as purity in the national flag.
@@engineeredarmy1152 Funeral dresses are white, so in that context yes.
@@engineeredarmy1152 Used For Mourning, To Reflect Every Energies, Especially Around A Funeral, Where There's A Whole Lot Of Negativity In The Surroundings...!!!
(In Contrast To Black, Which Absorbs Every Energy)...!!!
na na na please don't generalize the indian government's websites as all the indian websites go and see cred, zomato and swiggy why is everyone doing this yarrrr
Can you give time??? I don't like Govt website also
Sorry to break your bubble, but most of the usable Indian websites are designed liked that. But that is changing rapidly because of minimalist design.
@@suryanshusharma3227 there is a difference between design that is implemented and design that works mr. Knowall just do your own work if you don't have any idea about the tech industry bro
@@sourabhsingh4515 so Mr IAmAlwaysRight, Since you have the vast knowledge of tech industry why don't you explain what do you mean by "don't generalize the indian govt websites as all the indian websites" because I haven't used internet for nearly two decades and didn't know a thing about tech industry despite worked on a project used by 15M users?
@@suryanshusharma3227 See I don't wanted to hurt your feelings but after the arrival of applications like cred, Slice or Fi the UI industry is getting better and better day by day in India. I don't know which project you've worked on that might be share-chat, meesho, etc. so I am not anyone to judge your capabilities but that's a fact that this video is generalizing the Indian UI market and that is bad for all of us. I am a developer, as well as a designer being a student I have worked with a software called Postman which is an Indian software to test API's and it has a great UX so, I was just saying that bad designs are not working in India anymore.Yes it can work with old people but the young generation goes with the things that have an appealing look with them.
Trust me as a indian i hate using those complex site they are just so useless (atleast in my eyes) because i can't navigate easily. I like more minimal websites rather then these complex website throwing everything at my face and as we are the one who are using internet a lot then our parents these websites doesn't fits with our ui ux expectations. Specially the govt website i HATE THEM 😭 even if they give me a chance to develop a website for them i will do it for free atleast people will be able to do what they want to with good experience then roming in the website to find there the heck that option go
Exactly, westerners generalise indians a lot, all of europe north america and south america combined are less diverse than india alone!!
I don't mind, as long as work gets done.
Mee too it doesn't bother me
4:43 It looks information dense probably because Japanese letters have more complex/overwhelming/dense designs.
I just saw my name in the indian amazon account & had a mini heartattack for no reason 😂
LOL
One thing that you didn't mention is the way that some designs that were only used to belong to a certain region are now being introduced in some countries that have completely different cultures, making a lot of us adapt without even noticing, e.g., Shopee (a Chinese app that became really famous in Brazil because it has really affordable prices, even though it wasn't made with Western design thinking in mind). I believe that’s why people in the comments here are misunderstanding the point of the video: you present one perspective on dealing with design based on different cultures inside apps and websites, but not THE only way. I loved your video!
great point!
Is Juxtopposed your second channel? I don't why they both seem very similar but different
yeah even I think the same this video was suggested below her video
shes an inspiration :) thats a high compliment! thank you
Both of you post equally valuable videos. I share them with my juniors so they can learn something about designs
I thought "weren't I subscribed to this channel already?" 😂
@@redesignuxui yeah i thought you were her too but i have to ask, would you ever consider redesigning amazon’s site
11:25 the US having a 🇺🇸 in their most used emojis is hilarious
10:50 not really in brazil, depends on your interpretation, generally it means "ok"
interesting!
Maybe it’s we drifted to western cultures. As a young generation. But in the country like japan where old generations still dominated their designs is more oldies. Which is the summary of this video.
Amazing video! I did some research a couple of years ago and mostly agree with everything. However, comparing the Apple website with Yahoo is a bit unfair due to the nature of both websites. I believe that the alphabet is what makes a website look more crowded to the eyes of Western design.
Thanks for sharing!
This video is a rare gem. Glad that it landed on my feed.
thanks!
I don't understand how you are this underrated. Thanks for that great video!
I appreciate that!
tbh she gives chatgpt research
It feels weird to watch such high quality videos for free. I hope you blow up on youtube!❤
thanks!
Its always for free on UA-cam 🤦
is that a bomb threat?
@@Blobthecat 🤣🤣
@@thevikingsock8527 Not always. Members-only content exists on many channels
I don’t fully agree with this video and what has been said. As an Indian UI/UX designer, I believe I’m the right person, and I can share a more accurate perspective.
Many government websites in India seem cluttered, not because of cultural differences in design, but because of how government contracts work. Typically, tenders are awarded to agencies, who focus on meeting deadlines and budgets rather than on user experience or design aesthetics. Government officials tend to prioritize feeding data into the website, often disregarding the importance of navigation or overall user experience.
There’s a significant lack of awareness about design principles like empathy, color systems, and UX testing, which results in cluttered and outdated interfaces. The agencies also avoid going over budget, so UX research and design refinement often get sidelined.
However, if you look at the private sector, companies like Zomato, Swiggy, and CRED set a good example with their clean, modern, and user-friendly interfaces. The difference between the public and private sector websites here shows that when there’s proper knowledge and respect for design principles, the results are far better. Sadly, this isn’t always the case for government websites, where quick solutions take precedence over thoughtful, user-centered design.
I don't think there's nothing to do with culture in designing, it's just the personal preference. I'm from India and I prefer the minimalist approach in UI/UX designing just like the US and Europe.
As a German I want highly efficient information displayed in the most efficient way. Direct and clear information. Simplistic design. Nothing to distract me.
I never thought there are UI/UX pshychopaths like me
hi! :)
@@redesignuxui 「hey there」
No, I don't know about other countries but in India white does not represent death/mourning, in India also it represents purity, it is very deeply rooted from local slangs to ancient texts😂
Wow i was just starting to write an article regarding this and this popped up! I think you did all the research for me😉😅
Perfect!
Gotta love how the U.S. has an American flag in their top 5 emojis and Germany's favorite is simply 👍
LOL
i'm from indonesia but i'm prefer to low context cultures & design like US and Germany
I disagree about Indonesia, the colour of green is more contextualized, yes we are multicultural country and that's how green has different meaning, too. It's not only to cure illness or to be exact to pinpoint hospital service, but it can be for nature and education too, or religion since majority of Indonesian are Islam. Well, to be exact, for us green is like spiritualism related, i personally can say it more like the way human understand spiritualism. You can see the appliance in graphic effects in few Indonesian spritualistic "JJK" battle themed. Either yellow, blue, or green, or monochromatic (black and white magic).
I think, nowadays with the globalization we all will have the same design code everywhere. And the internet will shape our vision of design
true!
This was really informative! Really loving the way you have enumerated all the points, keep growing! 💙 (p.s. just saw a few people calling you out as a Juxtaposed copycat, just forget about em they're probably some twitter folks doing their part-time job 😉)
thanks! and LOL
3:34 Since When 🤔 Green meaning prosperity, health, and wealth in Indonesia
to be exact, green meaning in Indonesia is more like spiritual related due to lots of culture and religion influence. So that's how we can find in Indonesia green = nature, green = hospital, green = education too.
One thing to keep in mind as South Africans is that we have diverse cultures so for me red indicates power but can also indicate death and war while other cultures may have different colour psychology red may mean morning to some cultures in ZA may be red for them but for my culture (white south Africans ) yellow is commonly seen as morning
Ah yes modi ji photo in every website
kinda makes sense , but mostly doesn't
Great video! Little feedback, imo the title cards couldve stuck around a bit longer, they disappeared quite quickly.
thanks for the feedback!
None of this makes sense. I've seen other videos on this topic too which makes no sense.
it can be confusing for sure
Exactly i was thinking the same.
It has more to do with how we communicate to each other.
Like in America you'd meet a person say hi and ask about how they've been and stuff.
But in Japan when you meet them you don't do that because you can see that they're doing well.
I am certain that the layout and information density of asian websites has nothing to do with cultural norms, and everything to do with them being outdated and managed by amateurish agencies.
I highly doubt there is rich & conclusive research done into this subject that extrapolates that such crowded and unintuitive layouts are more efficient for asian markets.
Rather I find it more likely that these designs are taken at face value and are attributed various justifications as to why they look so bad, possibly in part due to the fear of disrespecting foreign cultures.
We are all human, and despite having different cultural backgrounds, there is just no way someone from anywhere in the world would prefer to skim an entire page with 20 unrelated paragraphs than get what they're looking for immediately, as has been tested & verified by western UX researchers for over a decade now.
I don't buy it, those websites just suck.
Maybe the problem is just you
Hey I am in the middle of this video I have one question as you said there are cultural values for different countries so the ui/ux also change according to region/country. So why some popular apps like Instagram, Facebook, uber, PayPal, WhatsApp and many other are same. Why they are not different fro other region. I know some content type can be different in these apps but the overall user flow and structure is always same.
sometimes user familiarity is more important than design
their is a problem here i see, the video is good but you should have done more research ( i am indian and i agree with all my comrads in the comments )
you earned a sub btw
Please, don’t ask AI to refine your text anymore. It sounds “graphomanic” and bloated.
Your video looks very high quality and it's well produced. ❤🔥
Thank you 🙌
I thought I didn't need this video, little did I know..
thanks!
Great video. I learned a lot.
Glad to hear it!
Great explanation! Your gonna make it ❤
thank you :)
really good video, thank you (:
Glad you liked it!
Super interesting video!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great video. Greetings from Argentina
thanks!
6:00 Not me because I am cool B)
This is 100% accuracy; that is not how it works, you are comparing different types of websites for one thing, you need to always compare apples to apples
HI 👋 South African here and the mourning red is news to me 😂 but I understand why.
LOL good to know it makes sense
As a east asian, I absolutely despise morden minimalistic US/EU website design when I saw them emerge in the 2010s. *There's so much empty space!* In my eyes, information desity of these websites are extremly low and it's so inefficient to scrow through a lots of pannels but not much could be read. Also the options and narritive on these website is so little that I feel a sense of control over the users' mind from the compenies behind these website.
Wait .. did you make the video graphics yourself and doing voice over too?😮
yep!
great video, do you know where the statistic shown at 11:23 is from? Thanks!
honestly i don't remember but i'll circle back round!
In india their is moto if website is cheap and still work don't change it 😂😂
Even Better: The Shittier It Is, The More Efficient It Works...!!!
The pic u used isnt from South Africa but Ghana
why do you make the titles of each section barely appear
Wow Amazing video!!
But this explains really long manga names ...that are almost... no, that are descriptions of the manga.
right?
Please don't assume that europeans like to see privacy and cookie information every time we view a website... This was decided somewhere and foisted upon everyone even though browsers have already had the ability to block cookies built in since the 90's. The legislation determining what can and can't be done with users' private info is awesome, but the mandatory banners are just political duct tape born of a lack of familiarity with how the internet works.
I prefer tap based interfaces over swiping, because i often have more screens and apps open on my phone and with swiping i am always afraid i unintentionally agreed to something, given in an app or game, tapping for me is more some sort of dubble check..
interesting!
Indian private website/app's UI even beat UI of global giant players. India's UI/UX is much diverse than people think.
Feels like you copy juxtopposed's style
shes an inspiration!
In india Modi is considered a demi god by his followers. 😂
Modi > Nation.
Great video, but the corporate music and the ad like speech pattern irritate me
:( i'll try to improve it in the future!
1:59 It looks like the website has been hacked and I absolutely love clean and simple websites like American once
oh gitu ya. pantesan kalo ke Singapur, UI aplikasi Grab berubah- trus kalo balik Indo, berubah lagi UInya.
Why is Bangladesh grey when you're showing Asia? North Korea is North Korea and PNG is not part of Asia. But I'm confused about Bangladesh. Why's it grey?
super helpful video 😀👍
Glad it was helpful!
Nairobi mentioned. LETT'SSSSSSS GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
6:36 Not USERS, but the EU. It's a law.
Most people don't give a rat's ass and are only ever annoyed by those popups.
Or like my dad, they never click either Accept or Decline, and then wonder why 50% of the screen is covered up and some functions don't work...
Thats why we shouldn’t flood our western countries with foreign cultures. The differences between cultures lead to significant problems.
We got web eugenics before flying cars
i guess so
chinese apps are generally horribly layed out and has really aweful colour choices, also the pop ups are so annoying
So many unnecessary visual elements popping in and out, this doesn't need to be a Mr Beast video. If people stop watching after 3 seconds of a still frame, maybe the content of the video is the problem.
This is some very complicated form of racism
latin america left the chat
2:11
4:34
The Philippines is kinda westernized lol. 😂
Because different people designed it?
Red does not signify mourning in any South African culture, BLACK does. The picture you've shown is of a culture that is not South African (i think it's Nigerian).
"European users expect clear privacy notices and cookie popups"-no, we actually despise them. Beyond sick of closing hundreds of popups daily just because our "regulators" think they know what "European users expect" 🙄
Wtffffffffff.
You guys have some of the best safety laws on the planet.
It's singlehandedly keeping all the tech companies from frolicking in so much dangerous territory, not just in the EU but everywhere.
The companies themselves made it annoying because they're petty.
The laws were made with a lot more tech knowledge than any other place can muster and are logically sound.
@@kv4648 I'm talking specifically about cookie popups, not the entire array of EU privacy laws-the idea is good, the implementation/UX is👎🏽 (and no, it wasn't "the companies themselves" who decided that we needed those absolutely useless popups). FYI, as per Didier Reynders (EU Justice Commissioner), "the European Commission is aware of how annoying cookie consent banners have become and is discussing a remedy."
Awesome video.
Glad you enjoyed it
Here before you blow up. Always remember me as one of your OG's.
i will :)
0:16 Japan: Where am I?
Thought juxtapossed changed her name on youtube😊
wow thats a high compliment!
Juxtopposed 🤔
good video... but m pesa is not from india./... i think its kenya or uganda... we have several others tho... upi, paytm, phone pe, gpay
Bhim, mobiquik, cred etc..
Underrated
this is neo-orientalism. tech is too young and too interconnected for it to form solid cultural expectations of UI/UX behavior. a good example is bilibili, which has a "western" design language. what is constant, however is whether or not a UI/UX is immediately intuitive to someone who has never used it before. which means no design conventions like labelless buttons and simplified pictographs for basic actions. japan's resistance to change and ageing population is to blame for their expectations of UI/UX behavior, not because japan is inhabited by the japanese.
Great video
4 ads in 14 min video
And that's why there is no perfect
v true!
11:26 US needs correction 💢💢💢💢
I mean Apple and Google websites are all the same in all regions, so those are kinda bad examples, no hate ❤
good point!
Nice and new video
thanks
lol.. then iphones made for India and Japan market should have been super complicated and shouldnt be simple. How come they are received well in these markets?! 🤷♀ truth is nobody bothered enough to update the designs of these websites because of the "things have always been done this way", not that the users of these markets like those cluttered shitty UI/UX.
interesting point!
why are you combining indian ux culture with japan's and china's please atleast consider talking any expert from the country to tell you the actual picture don't just assume things please i am begging you please
got in recommendation, gg
gg
02:11 Please use correct map of India next time.
I am certain that the layout and information density of asian websites has nothing to do with cultural norms, and everything to do with them being outdated and managed by amateurish agencies.
I highly doubt there is rich & conclusive research done into this subject that extrapolates that such crowded and unintuitive layouts are more efficient for asian markets.
Rather I find it more likely that these designs are taken at face value and are attributed various justifications as to why they look so bad, possibly in part due to the fear of disrespecting foreign cultures.
We are all human, and despite having different cultural backgrounds, there is just no way someone from anywhere in the world would prefer to skim an entire page with 20 unrelated paragraphs than get what they're looking for immediately, as has been tested & verified by western UX researchers for over a decade now.
I don't buy it, those websites just suck.
good channel
thank you!
Disrespect for the Russian flag 📛
my bad my bad
???
угадайте откуда хлопчик