I am super happy to hear that! Making level 5 designers is my main goal here :)

he’s still recovering from the trauma

Thank you so much 😁 He's a very talented actor :)

Totally! :D

Awesome! Keep at it then! :)

Awesome! Some gfx edits really do add that small push to a slightly better experience. In customer facing stuff we usually recolor eyes, sometimes clothes too.

@@MalewiczHype For real! I was used to change the color of the clothes and or the background as well, but the eyes were really a neat catch! I'll keep my eyes on that xD By the way, I just finished my portfolio design, and I so thankful to you, because you and your videos are helping me a lot since I started in UI/UX. Now, I'm pretty confident that I can get a job in this field =) Hope so!

Fingers crossed! Keep going and you'll do fine! :)

I'm glad! There's of course a lot of these but some only come out in a specific scenario. That's why I keep doing this series.

Thanks. Outside of the obvious there’s a lot of little things there that all add up.

@@MalewiczHype Thank you for drawing out attention to some of them! I appreciate little details and know their value as a designer and retoucher.

But learned alot!

Happy to hear!

Yes, already recorded part 1 and doing part 2 soon :)

Next one in July

What's the best thing you learned?

It’s to form a mental connection with the buying process.

@@MalewiczHype How about just using a bold blue font without the box?

There are multiple options here - I think I mentioned in the video it's worth deploying a level 5 with something like hotjar and seeing what works and what doesn't - then iterate :)

More to come! :)

UX/UI Designer with a couple of years here, - let me attempt to solve this. Chances are that users who are entering a different shipping address have already filled most of the form, so the content above that line becomes more irrelevant, but the Main Action of finishing the process still stays just as important. We could: Make the window bigger, but that will create problems down the line for various device sizes or might not be possible - who knows, there could be constraints! We could also: Turn the menu into a scroll and autoscroll down, while keeping the button exactly where it is. This creates the mild discomfort that you might not be able see your info instantly anymore and, within this context, also makes the scrollbar a bit iffy to place. Keeping that in mind, we might hide unnecessary info behind a toggle instead, thus only creating the scrollbar scenario at niche times... or split this into 2 different actions that are more bite-sized. Enter and check your name, press continue, - now you have a new canvas just for the address. From experience I'd gravitate toward splitting it while showing a nice and functional progress indicator if the form get's more complicated. Once they have configured their data, ask if they want to save it to have a 1-button-buy later. I'd say the Level 6 UX Designer would start this problem with the question of why a checkout form is nested inside of a modal with a big picture like that :))) Usual checkout patterns begin in the product page, where we want to ask if they want to add to basket or check out instantly, leading you to either a whole page for checkout or a basket screen that invoke a bit more privacy and security. Ohh this get's me all curious and now I want to test a design like in the video on users to see what they say hahaha

@@noname2132-c9z thank you for such detailed answer! not all heroes wear capes ;)

There are no specific high level tips - it's mostly based on a specific example

Welcome!

You'd be surprised how many of level 2 and 3 actually exist and are coded.

he’s still recovering

I agree, the photo looks OK but the form design is in my opinion not appealing at all. The input borders aren’t even rounded😭