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.
Discovery is a critical step toward paving your project's success. Here are seven reasons why.
User-centered Design is about knowing how to interpret user data to design ideas.
Learn how we adapted our design process workflow to include more prototyping, better design conversation, and new types of deliverables.
Over the last few years we've helped a lot of organizations integrate
mobile into their web strategy. Most of the people we talk to realize
that they need a better way of serving content to their mobile audience,
but aren't sure about how to get there.
Think of accessibility not as a feature, but as an objective. When accessibility is your objective, you're reaching for the future.
Understand how user behavior and multiple screen sizes are changing perceptions about scrolling. Space out your content in an engaging way
It seems like everywhere you turn there’s a new post
about responsive design. You might even feel like it’s getting played
out. Do we really need another post on this topic?
The answer is emphatically, “yes”. We need a lot
more of them.
People often ask about what the current standard width for websites
is these days. But rules of thumb like this no longer apply, and perhaps
they never did.
Realizing that you are not your website user seems like common sense. But being able to set aside your own preferences and think about things from your audience’s perspective is more challenging than it sounds.