User Experience: the litmus test

[Jannatulmawa]

Or maybe they might not have them at the time they carry out the search: perhaps they have to prepare lunch, pick up their children from school, do a washing machine... Or, simply, they are not used to long reading, so they get bored quickly. Here, if you want to try to reach all possible users, a good idea is to multiply the methods of use . An article, for example, can easily be transformed into a video, a podcast, a chapter of an ebook, a template to download.


.. Sure, we're talking about a nice investment of time on your taiwan phone data part. But if with text alone you can perhaps involve 50 users, with a video you might be able to capture just as many. This weighs heavily in terms of interaction with the page... and therefore, ranking on Google. Do you know what the definitive and incontrovertible proof of whether you are doing a good job with the user experience is? The conversion rate.


And the more you improve the user experience, the more the site will convert. That's it. Let me tell you something that happened recently. Some time ago I happened to analyze a site of a client who works in the communications sector. This site was super cool. Beautiful to look at, studied in detail, with cool motion effects, space photos and winking titles. Except he didn't convert.