Designers of the digital world are constantly challenged by complexity clutter. Without hyper vigilance, extraneous design elements can easily creep into our products. These extra modules, screens, and interactions not only increase development costs, they also make life harder for users. The more stuff to process, the more users have to slow down, think, and learn.
Through the magic of object-oriented UX, we will learn to ask and answer the following questions:
- What are the objects in this world?
- What is their structure?
- How do they connect?
- How do they relate to the user?
By baking these answers into the bones of our information architecture, we’ll gain clarity on our screen design, interaction design, content strategy, and even how the product should be built.