Bad web design is a horrible yet real trend among B2B brands. From usability challenges to inconsistent visual assets—there’s no shortage of issues you’ll uncover after browsing a few B2B sites. But you might be wondering, Why are these sites SO bad? What can I do to avoid falling into a similar trap when designing my site? Read our latest post where we dissect the most common factors behind bad B2B websites, what you can learn from it and how you can create an experience that’s actually built for the times and not for a past life.
“Feature creep” has become one of the dirtiest terms in the product management world. When companies notice that they’ve added a ton of features to their product over time, they automatically wonder if they’ve fallen victim to feature creep. Products become more complex out of necessity. But if you suspect your company really is struggling with feature creep, then this article explains that it’s not the root problem, but rather, a symptom. The myth of feature creep disguises the real problem: the inability to execute on the core value of your product.
Design is the creation of a plan or convention for the construction of an object or a system. In software, design is of the utmost importance as it is the foundation for how a user uses the product or service. For growth, design is key as it allows the product or service to become simple and optimized for the end user.
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