Answer:- If you don’t already follow some UX Designers, you should start now. Here is a list of some UX Designers to get you started: • Luke Wroblewski – Luke Wroblewski is the Product Director at Google. He is a widely recognized digital product leader. He has worked on various designs and software that has been used by billions of people around the world. • Farai Madzima – Farai Madzima is the UX Lead at Shopify. He organizes the Pixel Up! Conference. He has developed various banking products that have been used around Africa. • Whitney Hess – Whitney Hess is the CEO of Heart Work. She also hosts the podcast “Designing Yourself”. • Graeme Fulton – Graeme Fulton is the Tea Room Manager at Prototypr.io, a website where you can find all the coolest design tools.

Answer:- You can mention names from the previous answer or talk about some personal design heroes that you’ve worked with earlier, or someone who inspired you.

Answer:- • UX Magazine • UXer Talks • Smashing Magazine • Awwwards • Design Shack

Answer:- You can use this opportunity to describe your dream project. Talk about the product and make sure you go in-depth about its UX Design. Tell them who the target audience is going to be and how will you personalize the experience for them.

Answer:- It is important that you be thorough with their product before you go in for the interview. With this UX designer interview question, they are trying to figure out whether you’ve done your homework or not. Try to answer this with as much honesty as possible without sounding arrogant. Give them a humble review of their product and suggest changes that you could bring.

Answer:- As a UX Designer, you need to know how to conduct a UX evaluation for a product. You could have your favorite methods or techniques that you prefer. You can mention them here. Some UX evaluation methods are given below: • Aesthetics scale – This method identifies the aesthetic quality of websites. It defines the two dimensions of user perception – classical aesthetics and expressive aesthetics. • Audio narrative – In this method, users narrate their experiences in the form of a story. This story is recorded. • Controlled observation – People are called to a controlled environment where they test the colors or audio of the system. The data is collected in the form of facial expression videos, etc. • Emotion cards – Users are asked to test web or mobile applications where they are provided with cards. These cards would either have a preset emotion on them or it’s just a blank field. Users fill them in when they use the product. • Living lab method – In this method, research is conducted on the behavior of users in their natural living environments. This helps in understanding the process of making technologies that respect life’s complexities. • Product Personality Assignment – Users go through some product designs and answer a questionnaire assigning different personalities to each design. They also have to explain the reason behind their decision.

Answer:- You can talk about various UI/UX design tools and KPIs that you’ve used when conducting a UX evaluation earlier. Some analytical tools you could talk about are given below: • Crazy Egg – It’s one of the simplest heatmap tools. • Good Data – It’s a BI solution that is cloud-based. It can combine multiple data sources to provide really helpful reports. • KISSmetrics – It is useful in creating reports and funnels based on customer behavior. Some KPIs to consider are: • Task success rate – The task success rate helps you measure the number of correctly executed tasks. • Time-on-task – This describes the time that a user spends on completing a task. • User error rate – This is the number of times a user makes a wrong entry.

Answer:- The interviewer wants to make sure you’re aware of the design differences between desktop and mobile. You can discuss the following differences: Screen size – There is an obvious difference between the screen sizes for desktop and mobile. That affects the layout design. Desktop apps can support fixed navigation bars while mobile apps have to be limited to pull-out menus. Interaction – While desktops can take full advantage of the cursor’s interactivity, mobile apps don’t have that feature. Users have to use gestures like swiping, shaking, or poking in mobile apps. Organizing content – In desktop apps, we can use the multi-column format offering way too many options in layouts and positioning. Mobile apps have to resort to scrolling. Functionality – Desktops are preferred for longer, more involved tasks while mobiles are preferred for quicker tasks.

Answer:- There are quite a few prototyping tools available for UX Designers. You can talk about the ones you are most comfortable with. Some of them are as follows: Figma – Figma helps UX Designers with better collaboration and accessibility. InVision Studio – With InVision Studio, UX Designers can quickly put together functional prototypes and share them with the team. Adobe XD – Adobe XD provides users with a vector-based system to put together prototypes.

Answer:- Each day, at a specific time and at a specific place (in front of the task board), the team meets to share updates about their tasks and tickets resolved for the day. This meeting addresses Scrum’s three questions listed below. • What have you completed since the last meeting? • What do you plan to complete by the next meeting? • What is getting in your way?

Answer:- Before the Scrum sprint initiates, the product owner reviews the list of all new features, change requests, enhancements, and bug reports and determines the priority. If the project is new, it includes new features that the new system must provide. This list of items is referred to as a product backlog. The items that are kept on the sprint are referred to as sprint backlog.

Answer:- A release candidate is a build or version of software that can be released to production. Further, testing such as UAT may be performed on this version of the product.

Answer:- The key features of agile are: • Daily stand-up meetings • CRC (Class Responsibility Collaborator) cards • Timeboxed task boards • TDD (test-driven development), continuous integration, regular code reviews, pair programming, continuous deployment and delivery, automated builds, etc. • Iteration planning meetings and iterative development

Answer:- Agile has a new breed of PM tools including Rally Software, VersionOne, XPlanner, EasyBacklog, IceScrum, Agilefant, and Agilo. These tools bear no resemblance to the waterfall PM tools like MS Project or Clarity.