Responsive Design Vs. Inadequate Browsers
Diagram addresses the challenges of Responsive Design and creating the best possible experience, no matter which browser the viewer is using.
Common Web Design Myths
Although on the surface, design may seem like a simple task, there are many factors to consider when creating the best experience possible for users. Read on to find out four common web design myths.
Post Discovery Discovery
Discovery is often thought of as the first stage of a project, but learning shouldn’t begin and end there. By baking learning into your long-term workflow you can ensure you’re celebrating a site launch, not a site funeral.
Designing for Large Screens
In a world where mobile has been hogging all the spot light,
Diagram has taken time to shine some light on the intricacies of designing for
large screens.
Paper Prototyping: An Essential Design Tool
There are a vast array of design tools available to web designers
today. WSOL is committed to choosing the appropriate tools in order to
fulfill each company's website design goals. One of the design tools
that we utilize at WSOL is paper prototyping, find out why and when we
think paper prototyping is an essential asset to the design process.
Resource List: Practical UX for Mobile
Links and resources mentioned in Dennis Kardys' talk at 2013 Breaking Development conference in San Diego.
Part 2: The Design App of Yesterday
Not too long ago, we relied on Photoshop as the primary design software in our industry. Now that Responsive Web Design has introduced the need to get in the browser faster, is Photoshop a capable tool to keep around?
Greener Grass: Future or Current Web Design Apps?
There's been significant buzz around a few next-gen web design apps coming out. What are they and what workflow problems do they aim to solve?
A Progressive Enhancement Case Study: Power Orbs
Optimizing a website's accessibility isn't just about Responsive Web Design. Progressive Enhancement and Graceful Degradation are key techniques to include in any design project.
Your vs. My: Creating a Conversational Interface
When it comes to talking to users, many sites end up tongue-tied, having trouble keeping focus on who is talking to whom. Here are a few tips on how to refer to your users, and when to use "your" vs. "my" in your interface.