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This is a colloquialism commonly used in the UK and parts of the US which is used to describe the experiences a person has when utilizing/interacting with something (typically software). This colloquialism is generally found in user experience circles around web design and how users intereact with software experiences. It is often used as a short-hand for the overall user experience and set of actions that a user can take in a software/virtual experience. Generally associated with speakers of British English.
'''User journey''' is a colloquialism commonly used in the UK and parts of the US which is used to describe the experiences a person has when utilizing/interacting with something (typically software). This colloquialism is generally found in user experience circles around web design and how users intereact with software experiences. It is often used as a short-hand for the overall user experience and set of actions that a user can take in a software/virtual experience.
Generally associated with speakers of British English.

[[Category:Computer-mediated communication]]



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Revision as of 10:29, 23 February 2010

User journey is a colloquialism commonly used in the UK and parts of the US which is used to describe the experiences a person has when utilizing/interacting with something (typically software). This colloquialism is generally found in user experience circles around web design and how users intereact with software experiences. It is often used as a short-hand for the overall user experience and set of actions that a user can take in a software/virtual experience.

Generally associated with speakers of British English.