The Difference Between UX and UI Design-A Layman’s Guide
Updated by Emil Lamprecht on April 15, 2016 | Career Foundry
We’ve all overheard conversations, walking down hip streets of the world’s tech capitals, discussions about the great ‘UX’ of a product, or the poor ‘UI’ of a website. Is it a secret language you will never be privy to? Are these people just using slang to look cool? Well, ok probably yes to the latter, but a determinate NO to the rest. Read on to learn what these terms mean, which jobs are better paid, and how to become a UX designer or UI designer. Scroll to the middle of the post to watch a video of me speaking about this article, and giving you some extra info on what being a UX or UI Designer really means.
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UI, UX: Who Does What? A Designer's Guide To The Tech Industry | Fast Company
LO MIN MING 07.07.14 8:15 AM
Design is a rather broad and vague term. When someone says "I'm a designer," it is not immediately clear what they actually do day to day. There are a number of different responsibilities encompassed by the umbrella term designer.
Design-related roles exist in a range of areas from industrial design (cars, furniture) to print (magazines, other publications) to tech (websites, mobile apps). With the relatively recent influx of tech companies focused on creating interfaces for screens, many new design roles have emerged. Job titles like UX or UI designer are confusing to the uninitiated and unfamiliar even to designers who come from other industries.
Let's attempt to distill what each of these titles really mean within the context of the tech industry.
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UI And UX: What’s the Difference?
User experience designer Joy Liu contributed heavily to this article. To check out more of her work, visit her website.
The digital world can be very exciting and puzzling. What are people talking about when they refer to the UI and UX of a product or website? Should you consider learning UX design yourself?
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