> Sure, a well designed form is better than a badly designed form. Whats even better? No form at all When it comes to /true/ UX, I think this is pretty much it

> Sure, a well designed form is better than a badly designed form. Whats even better? No form at all When it comes to /true/ UX, I think this is pretty much it. Forms aren't necessary in a hell of a lot of times and often forms are reduced to reduce friction (with the goal seemingly to increase conversions) then ask for all true information later; I don't see the point. As for the article, as you mentioned these are UX focused improvements. Just because forms have been designed with these improvements in mind, it doesn't mean these are actual factors the user is considering. I'm not saying this isn't true, but articles like these bother me a bit because they inferences and not fact as implied.