My understanding... Product designer = general term for someone utilizes ux design (as well as ui design) principles in solving problems User experience designer = specializes in ux design User interface designer (sometimes visual designer) = specializes in ui design
digital product designer does not think only about user experience but also how to implement solutions to create value for company. DPD goes beyond UX and UI
I think, designers don't have to code or to know how to code, but is very important that designers understand how code works and what are the possibilities and limits of coding to be able to design products that are easy to code and work well on any platform (web, android, ios - use different code)
I am a User Experience Thought Leader for the Caribbean and Beyond. User experience thinking's foundation goes way beyond 10 years ago re Norman but has its origins since the 1950's re Ergonomics, ease, efficiency, effectiveness, time reduction etc. We need to give meaning to where this thinking originated. There is a big difference between original creation and rebranding for the purpose of advancement. If we are not starting the conversation on mindset then we do not understand under experience, if we are talking product design and not talking about human needs and desires and humanising products and services, we do not understand UX, if we are talking technology, only digital platforms and software we do not understand UX.
My problem so far with product designers that are mostly based in SV/San Francisco, they all end up being so similar in experience and problem-thinking. Can we get some product designers or UX designers based out of not SF/NYC?
A lot of echo chamber and not a lot of content. The first moment of actual probing "what's at the top of your bugs list ~38:25" reveals that Nate doesn't even do what he recommends. He's just parroting common suggestions.
My understanding...
Product designer = general term for someone utilizes ux design (as well as ui design) principles in solving problems
User experience designer = specializes in ux design
User interface designer (sometimes visual designer) = specializes in ui design
digital product designer does not think only about user experience but also how to implement solutions to create value for company. DPD goes beyond UX and UI
I think, designers don't have to code or to know how to code, but is very important that designers understand how code works and what are the possibilities and limits of coding to be able to design products that are easy to code and work well on any platform (web, android, ios - use different code)
A lot of jobs today requires a UX designer to at least know HTML5 and CSS
I am a User Experience Thought Leader for the Caribbean and Beyond. User experience thinking's foundation goes way beyond 10 years ago re Norman but has its origins since the 1950's re Ergonomics, ease, efficiency, effectiveness, time reduction etc. We need to give meaning to where this thinking originated. There is a big difference between original creation and rebranding for the purpose of advancement. If we are not starting the conversation on mindset then we do not understand under experience, if we are talking product design and not talking about human needs and desires and humanising products and services, we do not understand UX, if we are talking technology, only digital platforms and software we do not understand UX.
Excellent podcast, thanks for posting this.
My problem so far with product designers that are mostly based in SV/San Francisco, they all end up being so similar in experience and problem-thinking. Can we get some product designers or UX designers based out of not SF/NYC?
How to improve design thinking
It's cool I wish I could get it on my android podcast and ios podcast.
You can copy and paste the rss feed into most (or atleast you can in pocketcasts on android)
This sounded too canadian for me to buy into.
A lot of echo chamber and not a lot of content. The first moment of actual probing "what's at the top of your bugs list ~38:25" reveals that Nate doesn't even do what he recommends. He's just parroting common suggestions.