iOS 13 allows users to grant apps access to phone’s location just once

Up until now, Apple gave three options to its user when they were asked to allow location access to the app – “always,” “never,” or “while using.” however, soon this will change and you will also be allowed to grant access just once. The just once location access feature is although a small...

[ This is a content summary only. Visit our website http://bit.ly/1b4YgHQ for full links, other content, and more! ]

by Saima Salim via Digital Information World

Product Grid Style 59

The post Product Grid Style 59 appeared first on Best jQuery.

by Admin via Best jQuery

CSS Text Effect Style 40

The post CSS Text Effect Style 40 appeared first on Best jQuery.

by Admin via Best jQuery

Apple is by enabling developers to add a "sign up with apple" button to protect your privacy

Apple has come up with a new idea to stop all the third party websites and online services from receiving your information when you sign up to an application. Most of the time, developers provide users with the option to sign in by one-click/tap, using the information already served in from...

[ This is a content summary only. Visit our website http://bit.ly/1b4YgHQ for full links, other content, and more! ]

by Abdullah Matloob via Digital Information World

Parents claimed to use phone a lot

According to a new survey of Common Sense Media, parents say that they spend much of their time on their phones, a change from the reports of 2016 in which teens confess to spend much of their time on smartphones. The report further highlights that, 50 percent of parents have said to spend more...

[ This is a content summary only. Visit our website http://bit.ly/1b4YgHQ for full links, other content, and more! ]

by aqsqa qadir via Digital Information World

Content as UX: Building a More Human Web

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.

How are you enjoying this article so far? Whatever your feelings, I’ll bet you’ll agree that content is a vital part of the user experience.

Wait. Did I say “a vital part”? I meant “the critical part”. After all, every user journey, whatever its goal, ultimately involves a user getting to content, or adding their own. That content may be text, like this article, or it may be imagery, video, audio — you name it. But whatever it is, it’s the point of the user’s interaction with every site or product.

Yet traditionally (and all too often still) when we design websites or make products, we design visually, and the content spaces are left blank. If you’re doing things as most do, you’re probably going to show the wireframes or mockups to someone internal — maybe even your founder — and ask them to fill the spaces.

Ugh. At least, that’s what your colleague is probably thinking at this point. Now they have the burden and responsibility of filling the literal and metaphorical blank page — but a blank page that already has a goal or direction they’ve had no part in choosing.

Here I’m going to suggest an alternative way to consider content, where content is UX.

1. How Can Content Be UX?

I said above that content is the critical part of the UX. Let’s build on that now.

Content is user experience.

Look at a site like YouTube. The landing page is a list of content. Even better, that content is presented based on your (or my) past usage patterns. The data associated with that content — the image, title, name of the account that uploaded the media, total views and upload date — is also content. When you access a video, the comments beneath it are content.

It’s all content. Content is the user experience. It’s what we’re here to use.

Okay, you say, but it’s YouTube. My product isn’t content.

Fine, let’s consider the example of a new computer. I just had to replace mine after six years of trusty service. I got a MacBook Air, and it came in a lovely box. Nice user experience. Other than the actual computer, there’s not much content here, right?

Well, no. But then I open the box, plug the thing in, and notice these little leaflets tucked away.

I’ve included the matchbox for a size comparison. I wear glasses, but I felt like I needed a magnifying glass to read the leaflet titled MacBook Air Info. In fact, I only read the first sentence (which hurt my eyes):

Review the Macbook Air Essentials guide before using MacBook Air.

“Right you are, Apple,” I thought.

But what’s this? The only other leaflet in the box is a MacBook Air Quick Start Guide. Is … is that what they meant? I hope so, because it has slightly bigger text, and it was the only other thing I glanced through before I turned on my thrilling new purchase.

Question: how am I ever going to start creating glorious content on that device, or access the glorious content accessible on the Web, if I can’t read the instruction content to get said device going? If I don’t need the content to get it work, then why include these crazy-tiny, unreadable leaflets with the product in the first place?

This experience doesn’t exactly fill me with confidence, nor the idea that Apple cares about actual people. Sure, the packaging is nice. But right now it feels like the business is in love with its own products more than its users.

Bottom line: content is user experience. Even in the Real World™.

The post Content as UX: Building a More Human Web appeared first on SitePoint.

by Georgina Laidlaw via SitePoint

Facebook Updates Its News Feed Algorithm to Prioritize Pages and Groups

In May, Facebook introduced News Feed algorithm Update, which decreased the ratio of click-bait and rather focused on boosting content that gathers audiences’ attention the most. However, a modification in this update has been announced by Facebook about the inclusion of ranking signals for the...

[ This is a content summary only. Visit our website http://bit.ly/1b4YgHQ for full links, other content, and more! ]

by Aqsa Rasool via Digital Information World