“Design is everywhere. From the dress you’re wearing to the smartphone you’re holding, it’s design.”— Samadara Ginige
That’s very true!
Design is not limited to the digital world, but instead everything we use in our daily life is designed for human ease.
The hairbrush that you use every day is designed in a way that provides good usability when you are brushing your hair.
A good UX designer always looks forward to learn and share any related knowledge with other designers. Below list contains few amazing UX links that I believe will enhance your UX understanding and help you to grow in the field.
Let’s have a look, and do not forget to share links that you like other people to go through.
“Look at usual things with unusual eyes.”–Vico Magistretti
Being a UX designer, you must have an eye to look usual things in an unusual way.
Just look at the text editor you are using right now.
Can you feel that there are few things that need to improve? Maybe visual artefacts or logical grouping of options on UI?
Becoming a successful UX designer is based on many factors together. Out of those, Consistency is an attribute that helps you maintain every factor in a balanced form.
Being consistent in your work and in daily routine makes it easier for you to overcome any calamities coming your way. It helps you to develop a habit of focusing on your work without giving up.
Continue reading “The One Quality All Successful UX Designers Have”
“Do not seek praise, seek criticism.”–Paul Arden
Everyone loves to be praised for his or her good work. It feels really good when someone appreciates you, your work, or your actions.
“Whitespace is like air: it is necessary for design to breathe.” –Wojciech Zieliński
Whitespace or empty space is an important entity in our life. Just look around you. Your living room is filled with different items. Within four walls, there would be tables, chairs, cabinets, sofas and other items.
Forms provide several controls that make it easier to collect input from users. Using the right control at right place is a challenge while designing forms.
A checkbox control has three states: unselected, selected, and indeterminate. The last state represents a situation where a list of sub-options is grouped under a parent option and sub-options are in both selected and unselected states.
Continue reading “Checkbox vs Toggle Switch: 7 Use-Cases of Forms Design”
