Author: Orange Website

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Top UI/UX Design Works for Inspiration — #141UI & UX Design Inspiration

BANKING MOBILE APP
👨‍🎨 Alex.S

https://medium.com/media/f4f0d873c6fa76a5f65204bd3d9b18f3/href

RECIPES SLIDE
👨‍🎨 Ionut Zamfir

DARK UI ELEMENTS
👨‍🎨 Jan Hoffmann

TRAVEL APP | USER FLOW ANIMATION
👨‍🎨 Dmitry Lauretsky
👥 Ronas IT | UI/UX Team

SEARCH ANIMATION SHOT
👨‍🎨 Dmitry Lauretsky
👥 Ronas IT | UI/UX Team

FURNITURE APP DESIGN — ECOMMERCE
👨‍🎨 Budiarti Ar-Rohman
👥 Orely

DOWNLOAD ANIMATION
👨‍🎨 Yeasin Arafat
👥 Halal Lab

THE ADORN COSMETICS INTERACTION
👨‍🎨 Taras Migulko

LET’S SHINE
👨‍🎨 Vladimir Biondic

BICYCLE RENTAL INTERACTION
👨‍🎨 Didi Kurniawan

CASHAPP
👨‍🎨 Karol Cichoń
👥 intent

ALPHA — DESIGN LANDING PAGE
👨‍🎨 Outcrowd Outcrowd

ENTERPRISE’S VIRTUAL TOUR
👨‍🎨 Phenomenon Studio

See also:

Top UI/UX Design Agencies – February 2021Top UI UX Design Agencies in San Francisco (SF) — February 2021UI Design Works for Inspiration – mobile, web, apps, iOS —February 2021

Hiring a user experience designer is one of the most effective

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Thanks, Donie! Checking in on Fintech UX

Thanks to Donald Trump: a lesson in awareness of regional differences and the requirements of localization in user experience design.

United States Treasury Economic Impact Payment. Image: Ultan O’Broin

My U.S. economic stimulus check (cheque) made its way in Ireland. I tried to cash it in the local shops; fairly low expectations about success, admittedly. I thought the staff might blink at (then) President Donald J. Trump’s name on it, at least.

Instead, without exception, the response was “Jaysis, haven’t see one of those for years!” or “What is this?” The shop folks were referring to the cheque itself. An

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Emotional design is a big buzz word within the UX community. Designs which tap into the user’s emotions are considered to do more than just respond to their stated needs and provide a greater level of user experience. One way of understanding emotions is Plutchik’s Wheel of Emotions – this may help you deliver better experiences to your users when designing products. Products that people love are products that people use over and over again. Products that they like, on the other hand, quickly slip from the user’s mind and are replaced in time with products that are liked better

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Don’t Make Me Think is the title of a book by the HCI and Usability engineer Steve Krug. It teaches UX designers how to deliver great user experiences in a very simple and accessible way. Since its release in the year 2000 it has become one of the defining texts in the industry and an invaluable guide to UX professionals around the world. Don’t Make Me Think was written by Steve Krug to help people think like usability experts do. It was designed to be short, concise and very much to the point. The idea being that if it can

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As designers, we have a powerful ally in color. It can let us work towards a number of different goals. You can use it to reinforce or highlight an idea, to provoke an emotional response from the user or to draw attention to a specific part of your website. This is, of course, in addition to making your website aesthetically pleasing to the eye. Author/Copyright holder: Inhabitat. Copyright terms and licence: Fair Use In many cases, the color scheme chosen for a website will also reflect the company’s branding and values. Color and Branding The color scheme for a website

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<p class="author">By <a href="https://www.uxmatters.com/authors/archives/2006/03/janet_m_six.php">Janet M. Six</a></p> <p>This month in <em>Ask UXmatters</em>, our expert panel discusses how to create presentations for development teams versus executive teams. Since both teams support the creation of products, but deal with different aspects of creating them, they need different information that is tailored to the goals of their role in the company.</p> <p class="sub-p">Development teams need information that affects their implementation efforts directly, including many design details. You must tailor the information you present to developers to the team’s current stage of the design process. In contrast, the executive team needs to understand how your

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<p class="author">By <a href="https://www.uxmatters.com/authors/archives/2018/06/d_ben_woods.php">D. Ben Woods</a></p> <p class="note">This is a review of a PDF, media version of the book <em>How Design Makes the World</em> that I received from the author, Scott Berkun.</p> <p><img src="https://www.uxmatters.com/mt/archives/2021/01/images/HowDesignMakesTheWorld_Cover.jpg" alt="Cover: How Design Makes the World" width="300" height="464" class="book-image-float-right" />Every once in a while, I read an article or a book that seems to have channeled my own thoughts. My reading of Scott Berkun’s latest work, <em>How Design Makes the World,</em> was just such an experience.</p> <p class="sub-p">Throughout my career, I have advocated User Experience as more than simply a way of designing Web sites or