44+ Mobile App Facts to Consider for a Great UX

User Experience (UX) is absolutely required for mobile apps. Today, our guest contributor, Stefan Ateljevic, explains in his infographic what makes a great UX for mobile users.

Written by Jonathan "JD" Danylko • Last Updated: • Mobile •
Android desktop view on a smartphone

As you build your next hot mobile app, your user interface (UI) may be spot on, but the user experience (UX) could lack certain flare or app workflow to entice your users.

Our guest contributor today, Stefan Ateljevic, gives us over 44 facts in his infographic on how to improve mobile app usage because, mmm...yeah, it's rather important.

So important that around 24% of users abandon apps after their first use.

Yes, 24%!

Heck, I've done it as well. I've downloaded an app, ran it, and realize the user experience didn't match my expectation of the app.

So I uninstall it from my phone/tablet. Why keep something you won't use or why keep it when there is a better x app available out there?

His infographic is definitely enlightening and provides some insight such as:

  • What's your audience level for your app?
  • What habits do they have in-app?
  • What your users like and dislike in mobile apps
  • What UX factors are important when building your mobile app?

Check out the infographic below and make sure your mobile app provides a solid UX for your users.

Otherwise, you may be out of a job.

44+ Mobile App Facts to Consider for a Great UX

Infographic source
ASP.NET 8 Best Practices on Amazon

ASP.NET 8 Best Practices by Jonathan Danylko


Reviewed as a "comprehensive guide" and a "roadmap to excellence" with over 120 Best Practices for ASP.NET Core 8, Jonathan's first book by Packt Publishing explores proven techniques for every phase of the SDLC.

Learn industry-standard concepts to improve your coding, debugging, and deployment of ASP.NET Core websites.

Order now on Amazon.com button

Picture of Jonathan "JD" Danylko

Jonathan "JD" Danylko is an author, web architect, and entrepreneur who's been programming for over 30 years. He's developed websites for small, medium, and Fortune 500 companies since 1996.

He currently works at Insight Enterprises as an Architect.

When asked what he likes to do in his spare time, he replies, "I like to write and I like to code. I also like to write about code."

comments powered by Disqus