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Seven years of innovation in Freehand
Take a walk down memory lane and celebrate seven years of Freehand. The post Seven years of innovation in Freehand appeared first on Inside Design.
Published on: March 02, 2023 | Source:
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How to Supercharge Collaboration in a Remote Work Setting
The past few years have changed the way we work together, and so we’ve put together six ways to supercharge collaboration in our remote and hybrid era. The post How to Supercharge Collaboration in a Remote Work Setting appeared first on Inside Design.
Published on: January 31, 2023 | Source:Switching made easy. Debuting InVision’s Whiteboard Importer for Freehand.
Introducing InVision’s Whiteboard Importer for Freehand. Now you can import your Miro or Mural whiteboards directly into Freehand. The post Switching made easy. Debuting InVision’s Whiteboard Importer for Freehand. appeared first on Inside Design.
Published on: January 18, 2023 | Source:Inside 2023: The Future of Work
What our survey of professionals tells us about the future of work in 2023. The post Inside 2023: The Future of Work appeared first on Inside Design.
Published on: January 11, 2023 | Source:InVision + Figma: A perfect match
In our recent webinar, we explored why InVision + Figmaare a perfect match for creating new products and features while keeping work visible to all stakeholders. The post InVision + Figma: A perfect match appeared first on Inside Design.
Published on: December 14, 2022 | Source:What if that Twitter HQ architecture review was a Freehand?
If you’re an engineer looking for a better way to create your next systems architecture diagram (or really anything visual for that matter), InVision Freehand is built just for you. The post What if that Twitter HQ architecture review was a Freehand? appeared first on Inside Design.
Published on: December 09, 2022 | Source:Personalization Pyramid: A Framework for Designing with User Data
As a UX professional in today’s data-driven landscape, it’s increasingly likely that you’ve been asked to design a personalized digital experience, whether it’s a public website, user portal, or native application. Yet while there continues to be no shortage of marketing hype around personalization platforms, we still have very few standardized approaches for implementing personalized UX. That’s where we come in. After...
Published on: December 08, 2022 | Source:Mobile-First CSS: Is It Time for a Rethink?
The mobile-first design methodology is great—it focuses on what really matters to the user, it’s well-practiced, and it’s been a common design pattern for years. So developing your CSS mobile-first should also be great, too…right? Well, not necessarily. Classic mobile-first CSS development is based on the principle of overwriting style declarations: you begin your CSS with default style declarations, and overwrite...
Published on: June 09, 2022 | Source:Designers, (Re)define Success First
About two and a half years ago, I introduced the idea of daily ethical design. It was born out of my frustration with the many obstacles to achieving design that’s usable and equitable; protects people’s privacy, agency, and focus; benefits society; and restores nature. I argued that we need to overcome the inconveniences that prevent us from acting ethically and that we need to elevate design ethics to a more...
Published on: May 12, 2022 | Source:We stand with Ukraine. Here are ways you can help.
Ukrainian people are among the many contributing authors, volunteers, and members of our team that have enabled UX Magazine to serve the community for 17 years. We stand with our team members from Ukraine, and the people of Ukraine. If you want to help, here is a (growing) list of ways that you can help The post We stand with Ukraine. Here are ways you can help. appeared first on UX Magazine.
Published on: February 26, 2022 | Source:Breaking Out of the Box
CSS is about styling boxes. In fact, the whole web is made of boxes, from the browser viewport to elements on a page. But every once in a while a new feature comes along that makes us rethink our design approach. Round displays, for example, make it fun to play with circular clip areas. Mobile screen notches and virtual keyboards offer challenges to best organize content that stays clear of them. And dual screen or...
Published on: December 09, 2021 | Source:How to Sell UX Research with Two Simple Questions
Do you find yourself designing screens with only a vague idea of how the things on the screen relate to the things elsewhere in the system? Do you leave stakeholder meetings with unclear directives that often seem to contradict previous conversations? You know a better understanding of user needs would help the team get clear on what you are actually trying to accomplish, but time and budget for research is tight. When...
Published on: October 21, 2021 | Source:A Content Model Is Not a Design System
Do you remember when having a great website was enough? Now, people are getting answers from Siri, Google search snippets, and mobile apps, not just our websites. Forward-thinking organizations have adopted an omnichannel content strategy, whose mission is to reach audiences across multiple digital channels and platforms. But how do you set up a content management system (CMS) to reach your audience now and in the...
Published on: September 23, 2021 | Source:Design for Safety, An Excerpt
Antiracist economist Kim Crayton says that “intention without strategy is chaos.” We’ve discussed how our biases, assumptions, and inattention toward marginalized and vulnerable groups lead to dangerous and unethical tech—but what, specifically, do we need to do to fix it? The intention to make our tech safer is not enough; we need a strategy. This chapter will equip you with that plan of action. It covers how to...
Published on: August 26, 2021 | Source:Sustainable Web Design, An Excerpt
In the 1950s, many in the elite running community had begun to believe it wasn’t possible to run a mile in less than four minutes. Runners had been attempting it since the late 19th century and were beginning to draw the conclusion that the human body simply wasn’t built for the task. But on May 6, 1956, Roger Bannister took everyone by surprise. It was a cold, wet day in Oxford, England—conditions no one expected to...
Published on: August 05, 2021 | Source:Voice Content and Usability
We’ve been having conversations for thousands of years. Whether to convey information, conduct transactions, or simply to check in on one another, people have yammered away, chattering and gesticulating, through spoken conversation for countless generations. Only in the last few millennia have we begun to commit our conversations to writing, and only in the last few decades have we begun to outsource them to the...
Published on: July 29, 2021 | Source:Designing for the Unexpected
I’m not sure when I first heard this quote, but it’s something that has stayed with me over the years. How do you create services for situations you can’t imagine? Or design products that work on devices yet to be invented? Flash, Photoshop, and responsive design When I first started designing websites, my go-to software was Photoshop. I created a 960px canvas and set about creating a layout that I would later drop...
Published on: July 15, 2021 | Source:Asynchronous Design Critique: Getting Feedback
“Any comment?” is probably one of the worst ways to ask for feedback. It’s vague and open ended, and it doesn’t provide any indication of what we’re looking for. Getting good feedback starts earlier than we might expect: it starts with the request. It might seem counterintuitive to start the process of receiving feedback with a question, but that makes sense if we realize that getting feedback can be thought of as a...
Published on: July 01, 2021 | Source:Asynchronous Design Critique: Giving Feedback
Feedback, in whichever form it takes, and whatever it may be called, is one of the most effective soft skills that we have at our disposal to collaboratively get our designs to a better place while growing our own skills and perspectives. Feedback is also one of the most underestimated tools, and often by assuming that we’re already good at it, we settle, forgetting that it’s a skill that can be trained, grown, and...
Published on: June 17, 2021 | Source:That’s Not My Burnout
Are you like me, reading about people fading away as they burn out, and feeling unable to relate? Do you feel like your feelings are invisible to the world because you’re experiencing burnout differently? When burnout starts to push down on us, our core comes through more. Beautiful, peaceful souls get quieter and fade into that distant and distracted burnout we’ve all read about. But some of us, those with fires...
Published on: May 20, 2021 | Source:Beware the Cut ‘n’ Paste Persona
This Person Does Not Exist is a website that generates human faces with a machine learning algorithm. It takes real portraits and recombines them into fake human faces. We recently scrolled past a LinkedIn post stating that this website could be useful “if you are developing a persona and looking for a photo.” We agree: the computer-generated faces could be a great match for personas—but not for the reason you might...
Published on: May 06, 2021 | Source:Conducting User Research
Conducting research may require the use of an interpreter when you and your users speak different languages, literally. This is a case study in best practices for research with an interpreter.
Published on: April 02, 2019 | Source: