Difference B/w UI/UX Development

Question

what is the Difference B/w UI/UX Development?

Md Sarfaraj · Answer

Check below link https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-UI-UX-designer-and-developer

Subin Thomas · Answer

hi Saravanan Np check this article ↡ https://careerfoundry.com/en/blog/ux-design/the-difference-between-ux-and-ui-design-a-laymans-guide/

Madan Shekar · Answer

UI/UX Designer: The main focus of these designers are to do research work about the current app or website that they are designing keeping in mind the following:- The competitors in the market The Buisness goals of the clients The users needs and their feelings while they use the product. There is a small misconception that UI/UX Designers’ main work is to design stuffs in popular software like Photoshop and Sketch. But it’s not. There work is to meet the retirements mentioned above for the success of the product in the market. Designing comes after all the research work and analytics has been completed. With those data, designers creates Wireframes, known as low fidelity designs. They are easy and fast to design and are mostly use for showing the stakeholders the idea and user journey of the App. After this, they move to High Fidelity design, with a complete replica of the App designed in Photoshop or Sketch. These designs are prototype for Usability test and to convey the idea to developers about the App. Developers: Here comes the role of the developer. After the prototype process, the User Interface of the App is converted into codes. The developers use the xml file in Android app programming for giving the design a life. After this the backend works start of connecting the frontend to the database. So, basically the work of developers in to bring the idea and designs into reality by coding them. Designers work simultaneously with the developers to provide essential needs like the hex code color used, the size of images, etc. Hope this will help !! Cheers :)

Parth Munjpara · Answer

UX : UX (a tech acronym for “User Experience”) is a tech field that researches the user base of digital products (like websites and apps), tests these products with representative users, and applies those test findings to improve the experience people have with finished versions of the products. This “experience” includes the way a digital product “feels” to a user while they navigate it, the way the product makes them feel as they use its different features, the ease of product use, and how appealing the user finds the product overall. Far from coding-heavy tech jobs like web development, UX jobs are more centered on being a good listener and having the creativity and critical thinking skills to incorporate what you learn from user interviews into the overall product experience. It’s also important to note that—while UX is sometimes referred to as UX design—the “design” part of the name can be a misnomer. In user experience work, “design” is only one part of the job (more on this below). Also important to stress: you don’t need a traditional design background to work in UX. UI : While UX deals with the overall aspects of a brand and product experience, UI (tech speak for “User Interface”) can be understood as a subset of, or complement to, the bigger UX picture. As its name suggests, UI design takes the principles of UX and applies them specifically to a product’s interface (a website’s or app’s menu, layout on the screen, sitemap, form placement, etc). Because of this focus, UI design is more similar to traditional web or graphic design jobs (but with a few added twists that we’ll cover below).