The recent forecast says that the wearable market will reach 7.1 million units just in Western Europe. The numbers appear less significant compared to the sales of smartphones. Yet, the statistics indicate the growing trend ahead as more and more people are showing interests in spending on wearables (via The Verge). Despite the average price increase, the sales are skyrocketing and demand is obviously swelling.
While some shoppers may simply prioritise price and delivery cost, his or her experience using and interacting with each online grocery store also determines the convenience and efficiency. My personal experience with online grocery shopping tells me that some specific UX features are exceptionally good while other sites can be slightly frustrating to use.
What crazy things people search on the Internet? When you have a question, who do you turn to? Your friends or family? – Nope, Google has the answer. Many of you might go straight to Google first before asking anyone. When I want to know how to cook asparagus, I Google it. No one would ...
Can Science Be Sexy? – General Electric, Wellcome Collection & Deep Sea News on Social Media Chemistry, physics and their cousins weren’t my cup of tea back in school. Society often associates science with tech-obsessed geeks and nerds who are most likely to be living in the world of Otaku. Yap, that old cliché. But ...
‘All art is quite useless.’ ‘It is a very sad thing that nowadays there is so little useless information.’ Oscar Wilde There are plenty of useless things in the world, in our lives, on our walls, in our pockets, in and on our heads, in supermarkets, elevators, fridges, cars and museums. Here is a very ...
