Don’t kiss creativity goodbye! Insights by a creative turned into UX writer
Just because creativity isn’t always at the forefront, that doesn’t mean it doesn’t often come into play. UX Writing and creativity go hand in hand.
Just because creativity isn’t always at the forefront, that doesn’t mean it doesn’t often come into play. UX Writing and creativity go hand in hand.
User experience design is a great example: it appeared as a new trend years ago, and quickly established its prominent place, where – as far as it seems – it will stay forever. The best UX agencies are now superstars in the industry, who lead the way for others, so they can learn from the best ones.
Perhaps the easiest way of comparing copywriting and UX writing is this:
Copywriting helps the business. UX writing helps the customers.
Sometimes it’s better to use the space you have to help people understand what the best and easiest way to use your product is.
How to write copy which demands little attention from your users
Creating microcopy for mobile video games sounds simple in theory. Most mobile games are practically the same, right? There’s usually a tutorial, a leaderboard, a store with descriptions. Maybe some in-game dialogue. How complex can it get?
An easy zero-cost technique for UX professionals helping to beat silly mistakes and boost attentiveness.
When I was straight out of college, I was going about trying to figure out what I could do next, just like most people who graduated with me. However, there was one thing I was clear about – I wanted to write.
Content design for some people may look like unnecessary work. From the layman’s perspective, content designers may look like they are just doing excessive text editing. Pampering their words. Clinging to unnecessary details.