On a daily basis, on assignment, I have to interact with different stakeholders in a project. Depending on the position and the appetite for the discipline of UX-UI design, everyone has a different knowledge of the terms used. Over the course of the missions, I have compiled a large number… Read the article
On a daily basis, on assignment, I have to interact with different stakeholders in a project. Depending on the position and the appetite for the discipline of UX-UI design, everyone has a different knowledge of the terms used. Over the course of the missions, I have compiled a large number… Read the article
Defining web 3.0 is still a balancing act.
Born from an ever more user-centric philosophy of disintermediation, it will push us to review our way of designing web products. Our role as designer is fundamental in the adoption of web3. Indeed, as the onboarding of users in the world of blockchains will be done mainly through the use of dApps, it is the designer who will promote or on the contrary hinder their adoption through the quality of their designs.
On a daily basis, on assignment, I have to exchange with different actors of a project. Depending on the position and the appetite for the discipline of UX-UI design, everyone has a different knowledge of the terms used.
Over the course of the missions, I have therefore compiled a large number of concepts and it is a vocabulary that I would have liked to have had when I started and that I have therefore consolidated as I go along to help future students or new to digital.
I have therefore prepared a series of articles for you where each concept will be explained so that you can refer to it.
We started the series last month with the first part, we continue it with the following 19 notions.
According to the World Health Organization, one billion people (over 15% of the world's population) live with some form of disability. These potential users must be taken into account in the search for users. Involving people of different skills, from different cultures and backgrounds, and from different parts of the world allows for the most inclusive design possible.
Inclusive design aims to make a product or service accessible and functional to as many people as possible, regardless of their physical, mental or social characteristics. It is essential for businesses as it helps them reach previously overlooked customer segments.
On a daily basis, on assignment, I have to exchange with different actors of a project. Depending on the position and the appetite for the discipline of UX-UI design, everyone has a different knowledge of the terms used.
Over the course of the missions, I have therefore compiled a large number of concepts and it is a vocabulary that I would have liked to have had when I started and that I have therefore consolidated as I go along to help future students or new to digital.
I have therefore prepared a series of articles for you where each concept will be explained so that you can refer to it.
And we start our series with the first 21 notions.
For more than a decade, digital tools have enabled us to respond to a variety of daily life situations and thus make our daily lives easier: easily book a stay abroad, resell clothes that we no longer wear, order a meal and have your groceries delivered or even pay your taxes online.
Twitter can be a great tool for designers looking to stay up to date on the latest trends, learn or for inspiration.
Very often, when people ask me where I go to keep myself constantly up to date on the latest design practices and I answer Twitter, I always get the same answers:
The construction of questions in user testing is very important to collect reliable and useful insights. Let's take some common mistakes as an example: we'll see how to avoid them and improve our test protocols.
To start this debate we will start with a brief explanation of what AIs are, even if I know in advance that most of those reading these lines are already up to date 😉!