Overview

"Sign up" or "Oops, page not found!" - tiny words that mark an error message, a button label, or the placeholder text in an input field. Despite their small size, these text elements make up a crucial part of the user experience in digital products. And: While great UX writing can put a smile on the user's face, bad UX writing can be confusing, annoying, and even insulting.But how can we make sure that our UX Writing is actually good?If this question is one that pops up in your head from time to time, look no further - this course has your back.Who should joinThis course is the perfect match for UX designers, UI designers, developers, product managers, and all other kinds of professionals working in the field of digital product development, as well as for all writers who would like to dip a toe in UX writing.What you will learnIn this course, you will learnwhat UX writing iswhat the difference between UX writing and Copywritingabout the psychology of UX writing relevant UX principleshow good UX writing can be ensuredhow to write several different typical UX writing text elementsBut we'll not stop at theory. The second part is all about practice, practice, practice! Here you'll learnhow to ensure the UX writing quality criteria in practicehow to write typical UX writing text elements such as error messages, success messages, and CTAshow to work on real-life UX writing tasksSounds good? Then join this class and leave it with some real UX writing work samples!If you want to take all of my UX Writing courses, here is the order recommend:1 Introduction To UX Writing2 Transitioning To UX Writing3 Accessible UX Writing4 UX Writing: Finding Your Voice and Tone5 UX Writing in Practice: Documentation & Processes6 User Research And Testing For UX Writing7 Inclusive UX Writing: Physical Abilities & Neurodivergence8 Inclusive UX Writing: Gender, Race & Age9 Culture-Based UX Writing10 Localization in UX Writing11 Fighting „Dark" UX Writing: How To Write Kind UX Copy12 Building Your UX Writing Portfolio13 Freelancing in UX WritingPlease note that all courses stand for themselves and that you don't need to take any course as a prerequisite for taking another one. You don't have to follow this order. This is only my very own suggestion, which is especially helpful when you need guidance on which course to pick next.

Skills

Reviews