ux-ui
19 articles in this category
Designing for Color Blindness and Low Vision: Essential Web Accessibility Tips
When designing websites for people with color blindness, never rely on color alone to convey information. Always add tex...
Rule #9: Color Is a Great Tool—But Not the Only One
Color enhances design but shouldn't carry the message alone. Combine it with text, patterns, or visual markers for true...
Rule 17: Clear Hierarchy Creates Smooth Experience
A clear hierarchy—whether through headings, logical grouping, or consistent structure—is far more important than colors...
Rule 18: Design Consistency Matters
Consistent design creates order, builds trust, and makes your site accessible to everyone. Learn why predictable interfa...
Rule 16: A Consistent, Clear Zone for Error Messages
Effective error messages transform frustration into understanding. When they're clear, accessible, and positioned well,...
Rule 14 – Buttons and Links: Making Them Actually Clickable
Small buttons and links are hard to click. Expand clickable areas, especially in dense button regions, to ensure every u...
Rule 11: Getting Contrast Right
Good contrast isn't just about aesthetics—it's critical for readability and accessibility. Proper color contrast makes t...
Accessibility Rule #13 – Backward Compatibility
When designing a website, always consider users who didn't choose the latest technology — they simply use what they have...
Rule #12 – Mirroring: How to Build Smart Multilingual Interfaces
Switching languages isn't just translation — it means flipping the entire interface direction. Learn how proper RTL/LTR...
Rule #10 – Give Users Control Over Moving Content
Moving content like sliders, news tickers, and auto-playing videos can become a serious accessibility barrier when users...
Rule #8 – Translating the Message: Why Captions Matter
Good captions do more than improve comprehension — they open your content to a whole new audience and give your search e...
Rule #2 – Design for the Operating System's Built-In Accessibility
True accessibility starts by working with the technology users already have. Supporting OS-level accessibility features...