You nailed it with the riff on store apps. Like just about all apps connected to a business, they are designed and written by people who never use them. As an app developer, I'm guilty of that myself, but by listening to my users' feedback over 3 years I managed to change my flagship app from a mediocre-at-best into a gold standard for my tiny niche market.
You nailed it with the riff on store apps. Like just about all apps connected to a business, they are designed and written by people who never use them. As an app developer, I'm guilty of that myself, but by listening to my users' feedback over 3 years I managed to change my flagship app from a mediocre-at-best into a gold standard for my tiny niche market.
Store apps are a source of constant joy and frustration. Some work extremely well, while others make me wander in circles for a longer time period than I ever spend in the store. I think we’re at the point where the app experiences is more important than personal interaction.
You nailed it with the riff on store apps. Like just about all apps connected to a business, they are designed and written by people who never use them. As an app developer, I'm guilty of that myself, but by listening to my users' feedback over 3 years I managed to change my flagship app from a mediocre-at-best into a gold standard for my tiny niche market.
Store apps are a source of constant joy and frustration. Some work extremely well, while others make me wander in circles for a longer time period than I ever spend in the store. I think we’re at the point where the app experiences is more important than personal interaction.