Creating amazing products requires more than brilliant ideas, meticulously crafted interactions, perfect pixels, and cutting-edge technology—it requires a fanatical focus on users and a commitment to producing something that is both useful and desirable. It requires cross-functional teams that listen, iterate, and learn. Front is the product conference for UX designers and product managers. It's a practitioner’s conference. Attendees come for an education, real world, from-the-trenches case studies, and hands-on training from their peers. It's four days of learning and growth, providing answers to deep organizational questions and insights into how to validate and solve the right problems in the right way.
External link for Front: a UX & Product community conference
Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, US
Front: a UX & Product community conference reposted this
Had an awesome time at Front: a UX & Product community conference these past two days! I had the opportunity to listen to some outstanding speakers who enriched my learning and growth within the UX community. I loved hearing from Chris Willis and am so lucky to work under some amazing leaders! Thank you to 🍀 Ben Peck for putting together this conference! #FrontUtah
To incorporate human-centered design in your organization, look for areas that would have a high business impact, then help solve those problems with human-centered design to build the HCD culture and scale it. @amyhedrick | Design Executive #frontutah #humancentereddesign
To incorporate human-centered design in your organization, look for areas that would have a high business impact, then help solve those problems with human-centered design to build the HCD culture and scale it. @amyhedrick | Design Executive #frontutah #humancentereddesign
We adapted the keystroke model to simple friction points to easily analyze and target unintentional high-friction areas in the product. Through running a friction analysis, we saw improvement in many key metrics. @johndilworth and @leighblyman at @LucidSoftware #frontutah #ux
We adapted the key stroke model to simple friction points, so we could analyze and target unintentional high-friction points. Through running a friction analysis on our flow, we saw impact across many key metrics. @johndilworth and @leighblyman from @LucidSoftware #frontutah
To prioritize accessibility, make a business case: it increases brand loyalty, reduces risk, and lends the product to internationalization. Quantify support requests that could be solved with accessibility features. Payge Kerman at Weave #frontutah #accessibility #equity
As the PM, you don't own the roadmap – you are the steward. Distractions are everywhere, but there's no substitute for talking with customers. Sell the product, pitch the vision. Jennifer Moore, Chief Product Officer #frontutah #roadmap #strategy
The future of design is emotionally intelligent. Keep in mind the peak-end rule: people tend to judge their experience based on how they felt at the peak and end of the experience. Chris Willis at @domotalk #frontutah #uxdesign
We found that people are uncomfortable on camera, and after doing all the experiments and releasing all the features, we realized we couldn't build our way out of that psychological barrier. Don't bet against user psychology. Josh Little at @volley_app #frontutah #startup