1
HOMEPAGE MENU CHANGES The menu was changed from being displayed first thing (round 1) to being compressed at the top of the page. When user taps the menu icon the option appear in order to select desired category. Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees Round 3 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees (wishlisted) Final| Homepage Final| Homepage with search bar Final| Homepage with drop down menu Final| Mens Final| Mens> Shop Tees Final| Mens> Shop Tees (Added) Final| Quick view Final| My Wishlist Final| Quick view (Added to wishlist pop up) Final| My Wishlist> Sort Final| Quick view (Added to wishlist) Final| My Wishlist> Share Final| My Wishlist> Share> Text Message Final| My Wishlist (Text sent) Link|Text Message to mom Final| Sam’s Wishlist Final| Sam’s Wishlist> Quick View Final| Sam’s Wishlist (In bag) Final| Bag Final| Payment Final| Payment (Choices) Final| Payment> Card Final| Payment> Card> Name Final| Payment> Card (Name added) Final| Payment> Card (Year added) Final| Payment> Review Final| Payment> Card> Number Final| Payment> Card> CVV Final| Payment> Review> Pickup Final| Payment> Card> Date Final| Payment> Card> Confirm Info Final| Gift Code Final| Payment> Card (Month added) Final| Payment (Choices) Final| Payment> Card (Number added) Final| Payment> Card (CVV added) Final| (Submitted | choices) ANITA TORRES | MOBILE SITE| PROCESS BOOK BACKGROUND From 2012 to 2014, Zumiez ran a mobile friendly site designed to provide an optimized shopping experience for mobile devices. The conversion rate (percentage of online visitors who buy versus browsing) was 4x higher on their regular site that on the mobile site. Zumiez dismissed the mobile site, directing that traffic to their regular HTML site. The conversion rate doubled overnight. This suggested that users preferred something about the HTML experience. Recently Google began penalizing Zumiez search results for their lack of a mobile friendly site. PURPOSE Through this project we to identify why users prefer the HTML site and implement that into a mobile site. This will increase their current mobile conversion rate and bring an end to Google penalizing Zumiez for a non- responsive site. RESEARCH Before getting started on the design process much research had to be done. This way we could design according to the solution pertaining to the problem. TARGET AUDIENCE Zumiez targets to young men and women who want to express their individuality through the fashion, music, art and culture of action sports, streetwear, and other unique lifestyles. DISCOVERED Throughout the process of solving the problem at hand we had to make sure we kept the following in mind for their target audience. • Parents don’t like to have to log in to buy • Kids want to be individual while belonging • Parents are the main ones to shop online • It isn’t cool to advertise to parents • Kids want what’s new NOW • Not many like to download apps Several of these points were learned through the information that the Zumiez team provided. As we brainstormed in the class we discovered other of the above points that were helpful in the design process. MOBILE SITES To the left are few mobile site that are working well. They have big buttons, making them easy to access for the user. To avoid a clutter near the top they have all implemented the menu option near the top left. FOCUS In addition to our work on creating a mobile friendly site that Google would approve of, we also focused on having a clean design and bridging the gap between parent and child in a way that Zumiez did not have to advertise to the parent. This addition to our focus came from our usability testing USABILITY TESTS Once the research was done designing came into play. Lo-fi prototypes are fast and easy to start user testing in order to work out the bugs before going into a more defined digital design. GETTING STARTED In the beginning of the project we were all on our own working to find a solution to the problem. I quickly found some things that needed to change through usability testing. • Too many buttons on homepage is overwhelming • Users like bigger images when shopping online • Many didn’t know what dropdown menus were for We optimized the current wishlist making it resemble that of a registry list. The kid could add to their list and send the parent a link. The parent could then access the list without the hassle of having to log into an account. The parent is able to buy online directly from that list while increasing the conversion rate. All of this was designed with the mobile dimensions in mind. Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage with menu displayed CHANGES We found that users do not like to wait for another page to load. To combat that a quick view was added where it would simple be a pop up screen without having to wait and be directed to another page. The quick view has all the needed information and options available for an online buyer. Drop down menus were changed to buttons for easy selection and fewer taps needed from the user. FINAL PRODUCT Current HTML site | Home page Research | Working in our group Journey’s mobile home page PacSun’s mobile home page Zumiez’ sketch home page Zumiez’ sketch mens page Zumiez’ sketch tops page SEARCH BAR CHANGES In order to allow more space for bigger images and other content the search bar was removed. It is accessible through the top when tapping on the magnifying glass icon. Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage with search bar displayed Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens Round 3 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens MENS HEADING CHANGES Users mentioned that mens page seemed like a different website. Orange bar for mens was added to keep same feel throughout for a better user experience. A problem arose with this change. Many seemed to think the bar was a button and did not realize “SHOP TEES” and other shop option were in fact their options for selection. Another change would need to be made in future renditions. Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees Round 3 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees (wishlisted) DROP DOWN MENU CHANGES Through user testing we found that the drop down menus were a bit too small and did not stand out to user for selection. The buttons were made more visible by enlarging them and changing the font color to orange. Once an item has been added to the wishlist there needed to be way to differentiate it. A large heart was added to help with this issue. SCENARIO | PART 1 Sam is a 15 year old boy. He will be adding a black T-Shirt to his personal wishlist and then will be sending the list to his mom. SCENARIO | PART 2 Sam’s mom received link for wishlist and will now proceed to buy black shirt from list. CONCLUSION As we combined all the research gathered through usability testing, surveys and meeting with Zumiez we were able to address why users preferred the HTML site over the mobile version. We were also able to help bridge the gap between parent and child without the need to advertise to the parent. Navigation, button and image sizes were improved. The wishlist was optimized for a smoother checkout and pickup process for both the parent, who would be purchasing, and the child who would be picking up the product. Final| Bag> Pick up in store

FINAL PRODUCT - WordPress.com · • Parents don’t like to have to log in to buy • Kids want to be individual while belonging • Parents are the main ones to shop online •

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HOMEPAGE MENU CHANGESThe menu was changed from being displayed first thing (round 1) to being compressed at the top of the page. When user taps the menu icon the option appear in order to select desired category.

Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees Round 3 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees (wishlisted)

Final| Homepage Final| Homepage with search bar Final| Homepage with drop down menu Final| Mens

Final| Mens> Shop Tees

Final| Mens> Shop Tees (Added)

Final| Quick view

Final| My Wishlist

Final| Quick view (Added to wishlist pop up)

Final| My Wishlist> Sort

Final| Quick view (Added to wishlist)

Final| My Wishlist> Share

Final| My Wishlist> Share> Text Message Final| My Wishlist (Text sent)

Link|Text Message to mom Final| Sam’s Wishlist Final| Sam’s Wishlist> Quick View Final| Sam’s Wishlist (In bag) Final| Bag

Final| Payment Final| Payment (Choices) Final| Payment> Card Final| Payment> Card> Name

Final| Payment> Card (Name added)

Final| Payment> Card (Year added)

Final| Payment> Review

Final| Payment> Card> Number

Final| Payment> Card> CVV

Final| Payment> Review> Pickup

Final| Payment> Card> Date

Final| Payment> Card> Confirm Info

Final| Gift Code

Final| Payment> Card (Month added)

Final| Payment (Choices)

Final| Payment> Card (Number added)

Final| Payment> Card (CVV added)

Final| (Submitted | choices)

ANITA TORRES | MOBILE SITE| PROCESS BOOK

BACKGROUND From 2012 to 2014, Zumiez ran a mobile friendly site designed to provide an optimized shopping experience for mobile devices. The conversion rate (percentage of online visitors who buy versus browsing) was 4x higher on their regular site that on the mobile site.

Zumiez dismissed the mobile site, directing that traffic to their regular HTML site. The conversion rate doubled overnight. This suggested that users preferred something about the HTML experience. Recently Google began penalizing Zumiez search results for their lack of a mobile friendly site.

PURPOSEThrough this project we to identify why users prefer the HTML site and implement that into a mobile site. This will increase their current mobile conversion rate and bring an end to Google penalizing Zumiez for a non-responsive site.

RESEARCHBefore getting started on the design process much research had to be done. This way we could design according to the solution pertaining to the problem.

TARGET AUDIENCEZumiez targets to young men and women who want to express their individuality through the fashion, music, art and culture of action sports, streetwear, and other unique lifestyles.

DISCOVEREDThroughout the process of solving the problem at hand we had to make sure we kept the following in mind for their target audience.

• Parents don’t like to have to log in to buy • Kids want to be individual while belonging • Parents are the main ones to shop online • It isn’t cool to advertise to parents • Kids want what’s new NOW • Not many like to download apps

Several of these points were learned through the information that the Zumiez team provided. As we brainstormed in the class we discovered other of the above points that were helpful in the design process. MOBILE SITESTo the left are few mobile site that are working well. They have big buttons, making them easy to access for the user. To avoid a clutter near the top they have all implemented the menu option near the top left.

FOCUSIn addition to our work on creating a mobile friendly site that Google would approve of, we also focused on having a clean design and bridging the gap between parent and child in a way that Zumiez did not have to advertise to the parent. This addition to our focus came from our usability testing

USABILITY TESTSOnce the research was done designing came into play. Lo-fi prototypes are fast and easy to start user testing in order to work out the bugs before going into a more defined digital design.

GETTING STARTEDIn the beginning of the project we were all on our own working to find a solution to the problem. I quickly found some things that needed to change through usability testing.

• Too many buttons on homepage is overwhelming • Users like bigger images when shopping online • Many didn’t know what dropdown menus were for

We optimized the current wishlist making it resemble that of a registry list. The kid could add to their list and send the parent a link. The parent could then access the list without the hassle of having to log into an account. The parent is able to buy online directly from that list while increasing the conversion rate. All of this was designed with the mobile dimensions in mind.

Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage with menu displayed

CHANGESWe found that users do not like to wait for another page to load. To combat that a quick view was added where it would simple be a pop up screen without having to wait and be directed to another page.

The quick view has all the needed information and options available for an online buyer. Drop down menus were changed to buttons for easy selection and fewer taps needed from the user.

FINAL PRODUCT

Current HTML site | Home page

Research | Working in our group

Journey’s mobile home page PacSun’s mobile home page

Zumiez’ sketch home page Zumiez’ sketch mens page Zumiez’ sketch tops page

SEARCH BAR CHANGESIn order to allow more space for bigger images and other content the search bar was removed. It is accessible through the top when tapping on the magnifying glass icon.

Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Homepage with search bar displayed

Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens Round 3 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens

MENS HEADING CHANGESUsers mentioned that mens page seemed like a different website. Orange bar for mens was added to keep same feel throughout for a better user experience.

A problem arose with this change. Many seemed to think the bar was a button and did not realize “SHOP TEES” and other shop option were in fact their options for selection. Another change would need to be made in future renditions.

Round 1 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees Round 2 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees Round 3 Hi-fi Prototype | Mens > Shop Tees (wishlisted)

DROP DOWN MENU CHANGESThrough user testing we found that the drop down menus were a bit too small and did not stand out to user for selection. The buttons were made more visible by enlarging them and changing the font color to orange.

Once an item has been added to the wishlist there needed to be way to differentiate it. A large heart was added to help with this issue.

SCENARIO | PART 1Sam is a 15 year old boy. He will be adding a black T-Shirt to his personal wishlist and then will be sending the list to his mom.

SCENARIO | PART 2Sam’s mom received link for wishlist and will now proceed to buy black shirt from list.

CONCLUSIONAs we combined all the research gathered through usability testing, surveys and meeting with Zumiez we were able to address why users preferred the HTML site over the mobile version. We were also able to help bridge the gap between parent and child without the need to advertise to the parent. Navigation, button and image sizes were improved. The wishlist was optimized for a smoother checkout and pickup process for both the parent, who would be purchasing, and the child who would be picking up the product.

Final| Bag> Pick up in store