Last year, I started building what I like to call \u201cDynamic Web Environments\u201d, which are way more than just websites. My idea was to create a web environment that changes and molds itself, much like how responsive websites mold to a device, but this time to a users needs. The trick is to change the website before the user asks for it, or even before they know what they want. An experienced marketer can isolate and leverage patterns through good user data. It\u2019s often easy to predict marketing trends around user interactions. If I buy a pair of jeans on a website, it\u2019s likely I need a pair of shoes to go with it. Web designers, developers and marketers have been \u201cup-selling\u201d for a while now. This is not enough; we need to push ourselves to the next level. With a good developer, some great data and a little imagination you can start delivering impactful, intuitive, personalized websites. Websites, that bring content to users rather than making them hunt and peck for it.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Last year, I started building what I like to call \u201cDynamic Web Environments\u201d, which are way more than just websites. My idea was to create a web environment that changes and molds itself, much like how responsive websites mold to a device, but this time to a users needs. The trick is to change the … Continue reading UX of Real-Time Site Personalization<\/span>