Today, I heard that a client’s #uxdesign team has growing indicators that end users want less pages of minimal content and no scrolling (which leads to more clicks) and more single page, no click pages with lots of scrollable content. Has anyone heard similar inklings? Any UX/web designers seeing similar trends?
We all love a good set of minimalistic icons, right? And when I say minimalistic, I mean, small ones that work at 16px size. If you haven't found the perfect one, I have 3 suggestions for you, for your next UI project:
Chunk Icons: a set of 600 cute little 16x16px icons for your projects, available in 3 different styles (filled, hollow and duo). I really love their chunky style here (under CC BY 4.0 license, made by Noah Jacobus)
Figma file: https://www.figma.com/community/file/1327310800295849271
Nova Icons: a premium set of 10,686 premium icons, crafted to insure consistency and adhere to material design guidelines, perfect for interface projects. You can get SVG and PNG from the site, or get the MacOS app, Figma or Lucidspark plugin (premium pack, made by streamline)
Website: https://www.streamlinehq.com/icons/nova-line
I'm thrilled to see @Vivaldi included Mastodon Bird UI in Vivaldi Social. :bunhdheart:
"We’ve added two new sets of custom themes — Tangerine UI and Mastodon Bird UI. Both themes flip the interface to display the menu on the left side of the feed, keeping the posting and searching options on the right side."
"Je suis à la recherche d'un stage, sur #Bruxelles et environs, pour me former en UX/UI Design.
Si tu connais des agences digitales/web, n'hésite pas à me les glisser en commentaires pour que je propose ma candidature.
Et si ta boite a un-e User Experience (UX) Designer et qu'il/elle adorerait former quelqu'un, dis le moi !
Je prends tous les plans, même ceux très bancals, parce qu'on sait jamais ! 😊"
🔁 Repouets bienvenus
📨 Me contacter par MP, je relaierai.
This little UI design quirk in Hulu has bothered me for ages. It’s impossible to tell, but there are two other profiles ABOVE the current selection. But nothing visual telling you that’s true.
The most frequently mentioned accessibility barriers:
-Unlabelled buttons or links
-Small buttons or links
-Gestures required to interact
-Parts of the screen blocked
-No error messages
-Not able to resize text
-Not able to pinch and zoom
It's a shame that web designers and developers still can't get basics like buttons and links right.
I'm experimenting on displaying media on Mastodon posts. Very long mobile posts or images with aspect-ratio of 2:3 that have more height than width are usually difficult to perceive on a busy feed. This change would make those long posts smaller while retaining the 1:1 or 16:9 posts as they are.