It’s Easy To Create A Good-Looking Product, But How About A Useful One?
summary
Clear checklist: do research before coding (define scope, recruit real users, use support tickets), run a focused heuristic evaluation using the 10 usability heuristics (visibility, consistency, error prevention, recognition, undo, help), prioritize fixes that reduce mistakes not slips, and test both first‑time and power users. Practical examples include using Coursera‑style field hints and Hashnode’s support feedback loop; aim for aesthetic minimalism, clear error recovery, and a short findings summary for the team.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Introduction and speaker intro
- 1:07UX vs UI explained for developers
- 14:27Heuristics in product design
- 27:39Aesthetic and minimal design rules
- 31:58Do's and don'ts of UX research
- 35:12Good vs bad designer mindset
- 36:38Q&A on user testing and UX research
related talks
41mIt’s easy to create good looking products, but what about useful ones
25mIt's easy to create good looking products, but how about useful ones?
28mIt’s easy to create a good looking product, but what about a useful one?
28mIt’s Easy to Create a Good looking Product, but What About a Useful One?
28mEleftheria Batsou-UX vs UI: It’s easy to create a good looking product, but what about a useful one?
33mBeyond Buttons: Crafting Satisfying & Easily Marketable Products
36mGive your product a UX design healthcheck
20mThe Power of UX Heuristics in Open Source Projects
