User errors, the curb-cut effect, creepy devices
This week: how to prevent user errors, the curb-cut effect, how creepy is that device, and users adapting to technology that wasn’t designed with them in mind.
This week: how to prevent user errors, the curb-cut effect, how creepy is that device, and users adapting to technology that wasn’t designed with them in mind.
This week: inclusive language, the work of women designers, and the healing power of photography.
The following articles and resources are a good start to understand how biases influence our work and what to pay attention to when starting a new project.
As a child, I always had books with me. I loved losing myself into good stories, to the point it hurt when they finished. In later years, my attention span became ridiculously short.
On week number 10 of my design inspiration series, I share resources about inclusive design, problematic social media facts, and a great music project.
In this inspiration series: a well-known website lost community trust with a redesign that didn’t take into account its users with disabilities.
Knitting website Ravelry lost the trust of their community after a rebranding effort caused several users adverse side effects from browsing the site. Well-known among knitters, crocheters, designers, spinners, and dyers, Ravelry is a free platform where users can organise and keep track of their projects, network with other people and sell their designs.
Design inspiration series. This week: design community solidarity, designing for belonging, equality and diversity, cross-cultural design and more.
First instalment of my design inspiration series. This week: Killing Eve set design, accessibility on social media, bad design vs good design, and more.