Here we are back for another week to throw some UX/UI design ideas and resources at you. Get ready to dive into a sea of references that will keep you busy all day long 😜.
At The Rhythm of Your ScreenChristopher Butler discusses the importance of rhythm in user interface design What could be more vital than information architecture in our projects?
Design Psychology: 4 Principles that Empower Designers, by Raw.Studio, delves into the importance of psychology in design and how cognitive biases can be used in design to improve the user experience. Just this week in our UX/UI Bootcamp next week I will leave you more info on the subject, which is very interesting and I'm sure you will be as passionate about it as I am.
UNCUT is a free catalogue of typefaces which focuses on contemporary typefaces, offering a variety of font categories and a search engine to help us find the perfect font for our design needs. A great way to give fresh air to your next projects and have a style of your own.
HOT RIGHT NOW VOL.5 of Awwwards is a book that explores new technologies such as AI, AR, VR, no-code tools and Web3, providing a vision of the future of innovation and how companies are creating unique experiences. If you haven't yet fully embraced this disruption, now is the time to do so to improve your UX/UI design skills.
Banking Payments: Slow and Shallow Experiences Built for Mars examines the user experience of bank payments and concludes that, despite advances in technology and user expectations, many banks have not yet managed to replicate the "magic" of the fast and deep payment experiences offered by the so-called "neobanks" or challenger banks. Still not using N26, Revolut or Monzo?
In closing, I leave you with my usual reflection: Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly changing the UX/UI design landscape.. As designers, we must be prepared to adapt and evolve along with these emerging technologies that are going to be impossible to ignore.
In the article The future of software UX: an early glimpse into AI's impact, Haochen Zhang gives us a glimpse of how AI could shape the next generation of user experiences in software. But,
>¿we are really ready for this change?
>How can we ensure that our skills and knowledge remain relevant?
>¿How we can design for AI in a way that enhances the user experience rather than complicating it?
These are very important questions that all UX/UI designers should be asking themselves right now. How do you see all this?
So much for this week's Newsletter... Keep in touch and we'll read each other again next week... Have a nice rest of the weekend!
English (UK)