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Showing posts from April, 2018

UX best practices

General Form Design & Structure 1. Multi-step forms out-perform single-step forms The first impression is less intimidating than a long form with lots of question fields. 2. Remove all non-essential fields. Expedia  lost $12 million  per year by asking one additional question (company name) in their booking form. Marketo  also found  that a few non-essential fields were inflating their cost per lead by ~25%. 4. Top-left aligned labels are best for readability & completion Google’s UX researchers  found  that aligning labels above fields on the left-hand side increased form completion time. This is because it requires fewer ‘visual fixations’, as illustrated in  the diagram  below. 5. Avoid placing questions side-by-side. Eye-tracking studies  have shown  that simple one-column layouts are better than multi-column layouts with questions positioned side-by-side. 6. Give people a reason to use your form In one simple example,  BettingExpert r