 UX overload, toolkit of a product designer, testing words, and more UX this weekWhat's hot in UX this week.If you like the links, don't forget to 👏 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏.
You don't need to know everything about UX →I find myself saying this to other people quite often. You don't need to be a specialist in all possible verticals within User Experience Design. And you probably can't. A lot of people are starting in UX just now. The high level of attention our discipline has been getting, and the increasing awareness around the importance of designing intuitive, efficient, easy-to-use experiences, ended up bringing a wave of new professionals to UX Design in the last few years. But UX is huge. And it overlaps with a number of other disciplines. Human-centered government →The case for resilient, sustainable communities in an age of complexity, and what that means for design. By Adam Hasler. Removing UX friction in travel planning and activity booking →How to balance last-minute travel decisions with the usually long, complex and slow experience of booking a trip from a mobile site. By Einar Þór Gústafsson. Toolkit of a product designer →Picking the right tools for a better design workflow, from research, to interaction design, to collaboration. By Adhithya. Our three brains: the emotional brain →The emotional brain represents one of the 'three brains' of our limbic system, which is largely in control of the human emotional response. Conversation design: speaking the same language →The Google design team shares how the next generation of interfaces is taking us beyond the inherent limitations of swipes, taps, and clicks. How to present wireframes to clients →Wireframes can be hard for clients to conceptualize. Here is some advice on how to present them without getting blank stares and puzzled looks. By Stefanie Lauria. Crossing the road in the world of autonomous cars →Crossing the road is a social interaction. Eye contact, hand-waiving, the head nod. What happens now, with autonomous cars? By Stamp Siripanich. 5 fun ways to test words →Studies have shown that a typical social media user sees about 54,000 words a day. With so many words fighting for attention, good writing is more important than ever. By John Saito. A quick beginner's guide to drawing →The basic craft of drawing is about learning to control your hand and learning to see. Here are six exercises to get you started right now. By Ralph Ammer. News & Ideas
Tools & Resources
A year ago… The inaccessible web: how we got into this mess →Compared to other public spaces, the internet provides us with choices for how we consume and interact. We can use various devices, browsers and operating systems; we can change the size and colour of text; we can navigate with a mouse, keyboard, finger or mouthpiece; or we can use a screen reader to convert words to sounds. Whatever your needs or preferences, there's almost certainly a way to access the web. Theoretically. https://medium.com/media/05d5fd32eda31cbd1b83287606744532/href Like the links? 👏 below👏 |
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Monday, 28 August 2017
UX overload, toolkit of a product designer, testing words, and more UX this week
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