Iterative Testing
Iterative testing is the way in which a product is tested on users and changed repeatedly at different stages of design based on test feedback and results. This type of testing helps to eliminate usability issues before launching a product.
Written by: Prince Pal
Your UI/UX Designer. Consultant. Partner. Over the past 18 years, I designed websites and apps for enterprise-level clients like Stanford-HCI Research, Accenture, Juniper Networks, Gemalto, Virtual Dental Care & much more.
A
- AB Testing
- Above The Fold
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- Accessibility
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C
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D
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E
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I
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L
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P
- Padding
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- Prototype
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- Pull Request
- Python
R
- Radio Button
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- ReactNative
- Readability
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- Recall and Recognition
- Remote Usability Test
- Representative Sampling
- Requirements-gathering
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- Resolution
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- Reverse Card Sort
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S
- SaaS
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- Spin Button
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- Static Layout
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- Survey
- SVG
- Switch or Toggle
- Symphony
U
- UI Design
- UI Element
- UI Kit
- Un-Moderated Usability Testing
- Unique Selling Proposition (USP)
- Unit Testing
- Usability Testing
- Use Case
- User Experience (UX)
- User Flow
- User Groups
- User Interface (UI)
- User Interview
- User Journey Map
- User Onboarding
- User Profile
- User Research
- User Satisfaction
- User Scenario
- User Stories
- User Testing
- User-Centered Design (UCD)
- UX Audit
- UX Documentation
- UX Portfolio
- UX Researcher
- UX Writing
- UX/UI Developer
What is Iterative Testing?
Overview
Iterative testing is the way in which a product is tested on users and changed repeatedly at different stages of design based on test feedback and results. This type of testing helps to eliminate usability issues before launching a product.
Iterative testing refers to making small, or gradual changes and updates to a product based on insights from past changes (test results and user feedback) and testing them against predefined baseline metrics. This is usually practiced in a UI/UX context but can be used in the context of product management.
A successful UX designer always starts iterative testing with users in the early stages of the design process. It is a cheap and easy way to collect feedback on the usefulness of your product.
This enables the designer to quickly identify any problems that can be fixed before moving on to the next step in their design. Iterative testing helps reduce backtracking to create an efficient, streamlined design process.
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