All Posts

Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. E... See more...
Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details. Event Test 4 details.
Event Test 3 details.
Test event details.
Test comment
 
 
 
 
In any project, it is important to gain an understanding of the users' expectations, experiences, and needs to deliver a positive outcome. We want to thank you for coming to the Continue building b... See more...
In any project, it is important to gain an understanding of the users' expectations, experiences, and needs to deliver a positive outcome. We want to thank you for coming to the Continue building better workflows by understanding your users lab. Below you will find a recap of the lab, a list of resources that will help you research journey and opportunities to participant in ServiceNow research. Its worth mentioning that this framework is not limited to building a product and is applicable to many strategic initiatives, and especially relevant to those responsible for implementing and managing ServiceNow workflows in their organizations.  Why understanding your users is important Understanding your users ensures you deliver a solution rather than an invention. A solution implies the product takes into account user's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Additionally, understanding your users allows you to learn about their needs. User needs are key to product success as building for user needs increases the probability of success. To identify needs effectively, it requires a systematic and continuous process of understanding your users, thus, following the research process will guide you on your journey. Overview of the research process     At a high level, these are the milestones for a research project. All are important in their own way, but identifying research objectives deserves a special call out. Clear research objectives are important because they establish direction. Research with unclear direction will not be conducted effectively because if you have vague direction you will get vague results. Research objectives also have implications for your study's methodology and general logistics because you make these decisions based on what puts you in the best position to answer your questions. Qualities of great research objectives Generally you want to have 3 - 5 objectives per study. The concern with having more is that you spread yourself to thin and reduce the quality of your findings. Open ended and consider cause and effect This refers to focusing on a topic with substance and sets you up to explore the interconnectedness of users. Provide a path for more follow research Compelling objectives often lead to more questions, which requires more research.  Pass the so what test Meaning they are of relevant and interest to others, usually tied to a business goal or something relevant going on at your organization. UX Research Methods       There is no best method or type of research. There are many factors that go into selecting which one you should employ, but the choice is primarily driven by your research objectives. Other factors you should consider: General logistics Time Access to end users Level of confidence in findings How much data to collect? What's more important than how many users you collect data from is that you are collecting data from people who are most representative of your end user. Generally, when conducting qualitative research the sample size is smaller whereas in quantitative research the sample size is larger.   It is important to remember that they are people and not just test subjects that provide data. You must keep ethics in mind regarding the types of questions you ask, obtaining consent to collect data, and how you handle and protect the collected data.   Writing your discussion guide A discussion guide is a written roadmap of your interview conversation and the questions you want to ask.     Tips for structuring the questions in your discussion guide Group related questions together Start broad and then get more specific Be mindful of question order Tips for writing good interview questions Open ended (What.., how..., why..., tell me about...) Avoid leading questions Moderating an interview Tips to moderate like a pro Involve your stakeholders Have an observer/notetaker Remember to stay neutral Resist the urge to explain Analysis Tips for analyzing data Check hypothesis and identify themes Categorize or tag your data in a tool (ex., Excel, Miro)         Suggested reading: Want to learn more about UX research methods and strategy? Here are some places to get started: NN/g Nielsen Norman Group MeasuringU dscout User Interviews UserTesting   Sign up to participate in ServiceNow research studies! We want to ensure we are providing the best possible experience for all customers. To achieve this, we need your help to understand your ServiceNow experiences and needs. Research studies can range from 2 to 90 minutes, with compensation (if eligible). Learn more here or sign up now.
Learn how to use the best tool to identify opportunities to improve your workflows​     Changing workflows is really hard.​ It's time consuming and costly. It requires getting buy-in from count... See more...
Learn how to use the best tool to identify opportunities to improve your workflows​     Changing workflows is really hard.​ It's time consuming and costly. It requires getting buy-in from countless stakeholders who often have competing priorities. When you fail, you can make enemies and burn bridges. Your hard work will go unnoticed and unappreciated as your users will just go back to their old ways of doing things. No matter how bad those ways might be.   That means it's imperative that when we change a workflow, we get it right. So, how do we do it? While transforming a business processes is a complex, multi-step ballet, there is one tool that stands above all others when it comes to finding opportunities to improve your workflows the right way. That tool? The journey map. A journey map is a visual storyline of a user's experience. Don't let word "visual" scare you. Yes, people do make wonderfully beautiful and overwhelmingly ornate journey maps, but that's just for show. To get the real value? All you need is some post-its and a wall or your favorite digital white boarding tool.  A journey map must be based in evidence, not assumptions. They represent real behaviors, not those we imagine. Journey maps can be made based on one user's experience, but they are far more valuable when they represent a summary of multiple, ideally 5-10, users' experiences. This allows you to learn if one person has a unique experience that you should not design around or if there are common challenges across your users. Journey maps can be fairly simple, tracking one type of users', for example all your company's junior attorneys, experience of a workflow. They can also be far more complex, showing how multiple types of users interact to achieve a common goal through a workflow. Both have value. It's when you identify those opportunities for improvement across your user groups that you maximize organizational value. Finally, journey maps can illustrate multiple states or versions of your workflow. The first, the current state journey map, illustrates your users' experience as it is today. This tool allows us to identify pain points, inefficiencies, unmet needs, and opportunities to improve our workflows. The second, the future state journey map, allows you to put that learning to action by charting ideal future state workflows that will help you achieve your goals.  Join this session to learn how to put this powerful tool into action to maximize the value of your investment in ServiceNow. 
Employee Center has a nice hero illustration with a prompt to search for help. A common pattern I’ve seen is customizing with a Welcome message for the current user. Let’s expand on this a bit and ... See more...
Employee Center has a nice hero illustration with a prompt to search for help. A common pattern I’ve seen is customizing with a Welcome message for the current user. Let’s expand on this a bit and include a diverse welcome message that rotates greetings in different languages.    
Thank you to all of you who attended the Knowledge Leading Practices session "Self Service Leading Practices".  To create more effortless help experiences for your users, check out these resource... See more...
Thank you to all of you who attended the Knowledge Leading Practices session "Self Service Leading Practices".  To create more effortless help experiences for your users, check out these resources:  From the Experts: UX Leading Practices - Self-service Self-Service Analytics Success Playbook: Improve self-service with ServiceNow    We'd also love to continue our conversation with you about product UX!  To share your product experiences with the ServiceNow Insights team and help improve how they work, sign up to be a Product Lab member.  
After almost 12 months in a private pilot, we are excited to invite all of the ServiceNow community to download and leverage our Figma libraries when prototyping customer solutions for Employee Cen... See more...
After almost 12 months in a private pilot, we are excited to invite all of the ServiceNow community to download and leverage our Figma libraries when prototyping customer solutions for Employee Center, Mobile, Classic Environment, and Next Experience.  
Here are some additional links including definitions, overviews, and best practices for creating well organized content, taxonomies, and information architecture.   Definitions and Overviews ... See more...
Here are some additional links including definitions, overviews, and best practices for creating well organized content, taxonomies, and information architecture.   Definitions and Overviews https://www.nngroup.com/articles/taxonomy-101/ Information and Information Architecture - The Big Picture   Content Organization Workshops How to conduct a Card Sort Improving Information Architecture through Card Sorting   Key Performance Indicators Measuring outcomes is an important way to determine how usable your experience is. Here are 4 Questions you can ask and related KPIs to identify if you have a content organization problem.  Can they find it? The task success rate (TSR) - TSR measures number of correctly executed tasks. If a task has a clearly defined endpoint e.g., filling out a form or buying a product – you can measure the TSR. However, it must be clear which objectives you consider a success. It doesn't measure their journey, but can measure how many people were able to get to the end of it. How long did it take to find it? Time-on-task (TOT) - TOT describes the time (in mins and secs) that a user needs to complete a task successfully. The average time-on-task is usually communicated as the final UX KPI. Basically, the shorter the processing time, the better the user experience. How many mistakes did they make when trying to find it? User error rate (URR) - The user error rate, tracks how frequently users make mistakes during a specific task. Measuring this can help you identify where users face difficulties with your product. This information can be used to develop future product updates and UX designs. What percentage of users were able to find it? Conversion Rate (CR) - The conversion rate measures how many people or new visitors complete tasks such as signing up, completing the free trial and converting to a paid account, etc.   Content Organization Creation and Testing Tools Optimal Workshop UserZoom UsabilityTools   Now Learning Course Check out AJ Siegel's Now Learning course on UX Leading Practices!
Here are some additional links including definitions, overviews, and best practices for creating well organized content, taxonomies, and information architecture.   Definitions and Overviews ... See more...
Here are some additional links including definitions, overviews, and best practices for creating well organized content, taxonomies, and information architecture.   Definitions and Overviews https://www.nngroup.com/articles/taxonomy-101/ Information and Information Architecture - The Big Picture   Content Organization Workshops How to conduct a Card Sort Improving Information Architecture through Card Sorting   Key Performance Indicators Measuring outcomes is an important way to determine how usable your experience is. Here are 4 Questions you can ask and related KPIs to identify if you have a content organization problem.  Can they find it? The task success rate (TSR) - TSR measures number of correctly executed tasks. If a task has a clearly defined endpoint e.g., filling out a form or buying a product – you can measure the TSR. However, it must be clear which objectives you consider a success. It doesn't measure their journey, but can measure how many people were able to get to the end of it. How long did it take to find it? Time-on-task (TOT) - TOT describes the time (in mins and secs) that a user needs to complete a task successfully. The average time-on-task is usually communicated as the final UX KPI. Basically, the shorter the processing time, the better the user experience. How many mistakes did they make when trying to find it? User error rate (URR) - The user error rate, tracks how frequently users make mistakes during a specific task. Measuring this can help you identify where users face difficulties with your product. This information can be used to develop future product updates and UX designs. What percentage of users were able to find it? Conversion Rate (CR) - The conversion rate measures how many people or new visitors complete tasks such as signing up, completing the free trial and converting to a paid account, etc.   Content Organization Creation and Testing Tools Optimal Workshop UserZoom UsabilityTools   Now Learning Course Check out AJ Siegel's Now Learning course on UX Leading Practices!