It's unlikely that UI/UX (User Interface/User Experience) design will come to an end. Instead, the field will continue to evolve and adapt to changing technology, user behavior, and design trends. While the specific tools, methodologies, and technologies used in UI/UX design may change, the fundamental principles of creating user-friendly, effective, and engaging digital experiences are likely to persist.
So interesting how these titles morph as time goes on. When I graduated 12 years ago UX whas not a thing. We where simply Interaction designers. Now there is UX and CX. Back then we called CX Service Design and you where a Service Designer. It was the exact same thing :D
UX designers often branch out and learn product management, marketing, visuals and branding, development but what about data analytics?? Is it valuable to learn that as a UX designer so that you can do quantitative , data driven research?
We call ourselves: Business Developers because that's what we do. I'm currently at school almost finished with my education and I have too many classmates getting stuck in the UI part because it is more "fun". But anybody can do "pretty" things. Our jobb is to help the company make valuable decisions.
It is sad that the "pretty things" seems to have little value. Finally, as a user, I tend to look for and use things that are not only useful, but also beautiful. Anybody can make useful things. You can use any watch that shows time. But people spend a lot of money on nice watches. What clothes are you wearing now? Clothes that only serve to cover the body, or are you combining colors and textures to look good in the mirror?
@@Yeims1 You bring up a valid point regarding the significance of aesthetics in design. Beauty and functionality are not mutually exclusive; in fact, they often complement each other. Just as people appreciate a well-designed watch or stylish clothing, they can also be drawn to well-crafted, visually appealing digital interfaces. In the realm of UX design, the debate is not about aesthetics versus usability but rather about finding the right balance. While it's true that anyone can make useful things, creating visually engaging and intuitive user interfaces can enhance the overall user experience. People tend to remember and enjoy using products that not only fulfill their needs but also delight their senses. Much like choosing clothing to look good in the mirror, users are drawn to interfaces that are visually appealing and make them feel good about their interactions. These aspects of design can build trust, encourage engagement, and create a positive perception of the brand or product. However, it's crucial to remember that aesthetics should not come at the expense of usability. An aesthetically pleasing interface should still be easy to navigate and fulfill its intended function effectively. Balancing beauty and functionality is the key to successful UX design. So, to answer your question, just as people choose clothing that combines colors and textures to look good, UX designers aim to create digital experiences that are both visually pleasing and highly functional. It's a harmonious blend of art and science that results in truly exceptional user experiences.
People forget that making a useful thing beautiful is a different task. That's what ux designer do. An architect makes a beautiful building along with the functionalities and facilities that works and necessary.
Nah, neither UX nor UI are going anywhere. These are roles that did exist before the term was coined. Names are evolving, but roles will stay the same.
Okay today I got a ux design project for the first time I mainly work as a web / ui designer, they just text me a 3 line paragraph and I have to start my work on that basis now what I will do, either I start from a paper n pencil or use chatgpt n other ai tools
@@khushalpaunikar2055 no I have done some free courses and watched alot of videos from different social media and practice just practice still learning and yeah punit sir videos are best for resources ,I learned alot from this.
Good Efforts creating this video, and most of are just agreeing without even maybe really thinking or evaluating about this. Isn't it too much to ask from designers or maybe like asking goal keeper to be a refree, by asking UI "UX" designers to divert their focus and energy from what they are really awesome to something else. While this is something totally different and there isn't specific designation or role defined yet, which is actually needed, I agree to that. No hard feelings. P.S. I am not a designer.
Update: The real reason behind it could also be that MOST of the UX Designers are actually not able to or are not justifying enough their role, and that might leads to this confusion. Roles are liberally assumed and are adapted by Employers.
It's unlikely that UI/UX (User Interface/User Experience) design will come to an end. Instead, the field will continue to evolve and adapt to changing technology, user behavior, and design trends. While the specific tools, methodologies, and technologies used in UI/UX design may change, the fundamental principles of creating user-friendly, effective, and engaging digital experiences are likely to persist.
I completely agree with you that ux designer and researcher can easily become product manager
So interesting how these titles morph as time goes on. When I graduated 12 years ago UX whas not a thing. We where simply Interaction designers. Now there is UX and CX. Back then we called CX Service Design and you where a Service Designer. It was the exact same thing :D
I feel companies still have different names and distinctions given to such roles
UX designers often branch out and learn product management, marketing, visuals and branding, development but what about data analytics?? Is it valuable to learn that as a UX designer so that you can do quantitative , data driven research?
I believe it isn't that valuable for designers as of now. However, people should be able to switch if they are passionate
Amazing insights as always. !
We call ourselves: Business Developers because that's what we do.
I'm currently at school almost finished with my education and I have too many classmates getting stuck in the UI part because it is more "fun". But anybody can do "pretty" things. Our jobb is to help the company make valuable decisions.
It is sad that the "pretty things" seems to have little value.
Finally, as a user, I tend to look for and use things that are not only useful, but also beautiful. Anybody can make useful things. You can use any watch that shows time. But people spend a lot of money on nice watches.
What clothes are you wearing now? Clothes that only serve to cover the body, or are you combining colors and textures to look good in the mirror?
@@Yeims1 You bring up a valid point regarding the significance of aesthetics in design. Beauty and functionality are not mutually exclusive; in fact, they often complement each other. Just as people appreciate a well-designed watch or stylish clothing, they can also be drawn to well-crafted, visually appealing digital interfaces.
In the realm of UX design, the debate is not about aesthetics versus usability but rather about finding the right balance. While it's true that anyone can make useful things, creating visually engaging and intuitive user interfaces can enhance the overall user experience. People tend to remember and enjoy using products that not only fulfill their needs but also delight their senses.
Much like choosing clothing to look good in the mirror, users are drawn to interfaces that are visually appealing and make them feel good about their interactions. These aspects of design can build trust, encourage engagement, and create a positive perception of the brand or product.
However, it's crucial to remember that aesthetics should not come at the expense of usability. An aesthetically pleasing interface should still be easy to navigate and fulfill its intended function effectively. Balancing beauty and functionality is the key to successful UX design.
So, to answer your question, just as people choose clothing that combines colors and textures to look good, UX designers aim to create digital experiences that are both visually pleasing and highly functional. It's a harmonious blend of art and science that results in truly exceptional user experiences.
@@Yeims1👏👏👏👍
People forget that making a useful thing beautiful is a different task. That's what ux designer do. An architect makes a beautiful building along with the functionalities and facilities that works and necessary.
Looks like someone can't do pretty things
Nah, neither UX nor UI are going anywhere. These are roles that did exist before the term was coined. Names are evolving, but roles will stay the same.
Hello Adriana
Love this, what are your best outline to follow when strating new in ui /ux design
And UI now CI ( Customer Interface )
can anyone suggest me from where i can learn uiux
User Business Xperience Design
Thank you so much for your content Punit, this is fantastic
Glad you enjoy it!
The cupcake count feature was certainly copied from China map apps (Baidu) where there's a peanut count feature launched about 4-5 years ago
Peanut count ?
@@asudaneselovespalestine336 yes so as you walk, the app shows you how many peanuts you've burned calories-wise
This is new to me, thanks for sharing!
UX was and is always about focusing on user first .
Agreed! People don't need to worry about it but embrace it :D
Okay today I got a ux design project for the first time I mainly work as a web / ui designer, they just text me a 3 line paragraph and I have to start my work on that basis now what I will do, either I start from a paper n pencil or use chatgpt n other ai tools
Heyy .. How you become a uiux designer ? Like four yr degree course or just course? Ndd form which year you started to become uiux designer??
@@khushalpaunikar2055 no I have done some free courses and watched alot of videos from different social media and practice just practice still learning and yeah punit sir videos are best for resources ,I learned alot from this.
Good Efforts creating this video, and most of are just agreeing without even maybe really thinking or evaluating about this.
Isn't it too much to ask from designers or maybe like asking goal keeper to be a refree, by asking UI "UX" designers to divert their focus and energy from what they are really awesome to something else.
While this is something totally different and there isn't specific designation or role defined yet, which is actually needed, I agree to that.
No hard feelings.
P.S. I am not a designer.
Update: The real reason behind it could also be that MOST of the UX Designers are actually not able to or are not justifying enough their role, and that might leads to this confusion.
Roles are liberally assumed and are adapted by Employers.
The horrible title 😳
But good insights thankyou so much sir ❤
I had to do it to bring light to this "title" being used so much
UX, CX these roles are popping up like genders.
😂
Hi
👋
Why Don has to come up with? here is the new word for UX i.e. "experience design" - O kay am out ! 😂
First🎉
Good you are first in line.
Nothing concrete. Same old talks. I think I fell for the clickbait.
Most of this is not new or not as prevalent as you are stating. Great job getting me to click on the video though. Bs content as it is