Human centered Design

As technology advances, wearables have become increasingly popular in the health and fitness industry.

However, sensors may prove to be the better option when it comes to tracking and monitoring various aspects of our health. Let's start a conversation about the benefits of using sensors over wearables and why it is the future of technology.

The concept of MVP (Minimum Viable Product) has become increasingly popular in the world of software development. However, this approach can lead to a less-than-adequate solution for users. Let's explore why organizations should strive for a minimal awesome solution instead of an MVP.

I asked ChatGPT to write a search engine optimized blog post promoting usability testing and Human-centered design in Healthcare IT. Here's the result:

Usability testing and human centered design are essential components of Healthcare IT. With the increasing reliance on technology in the healthcare industry, it is important to ensure that systems are user-friendly and designed with the needs of healthcare professionals and patients in mind.

A common usability problem that we've seen in many of the systems that we've evaluated is that default sort settings are the same for every list

Most of these systems seemed to have an ascending alphabetical sort (Things are sorted from A to Z) for all or most of the lists of items that are provided.

Developers often tell us that they set the sort order the same in each list so that there is a consistency across the application.