I have a bad experience with carousels as the user can not control it.
Instead:
- ResidentAdvisor avoid carousels altogether, highlight three last features, and invites users to explore more with a “View more features” button.
- Australia Post uses a dynamic layout to highlight all features together in the same area.
- 168plymouth uses mini-carousels for each feature that they want to highlight. There is no rotation, no auto-advancing, and you can move only in a single direction — moving backward might not be necessary with just 4 images that every panel contains.
Les attentes:
- éviter le changement d'environnement tous les ans ou deux ans...
- l'UI des logiciels proposées
Pour les élèves:
- tous sur la même plateforme
- éviter de se connecter
- responsive ! On est en 2022, les élèves utilisent ces outils sur ordiphones. (WTF ce n'est pas le cas ?!)
- que tous les documents / pdf etc utilisés lors d'un cours soient dispo depuis un seul lien de partage
Pour le Warrior du Dimanche
- tous les documents en un seul lien
- mise en ligne rapide et simple des documents [→ un lien déjà partageable avant que la ressource soit téléversé ?]
- que les données restent acccessible aux fils des années (WTF ce n'est pas le cas ?!)
- ....
Sa solution semble être un très bon départ
"Par contre, c'est moche" → je peux peut être aide ! :D
A nice introduction about copywriting
The work page has also nice effects that improve usability.
Immersive ! Wow
The two pillars that a good notification is built upon: Give your users a chance to understand what they gain from notifications and ask for permission in context, not on page load.
Follow the guide https://stephaniewalter.design/blog/the-ultimate-guide-to-not-fck-up-push-notifications.
It has many tips in the article, or at least resources to studies or guide.
Critics about the design of the Tesla :)
And how to improve it.
Display an item on scroll.
A great tool !
It finds the contrast automatically :)
The collaborative library of tips among design professionals. Share and learn from your peers.
I will wander around this site in my spare time and learn a few things here and there :)
A great introduction to the lotus blossom.
I use it to get some ideas for the User-centered design methods class
A source of information about accessibility
👍 🤣
Sad at the same time, but funny to explore.
Il distingue deux types d'options: the ones the user can not change and the one he can specify in their parameter.
An important example of default option is the organ donation : countries that make habitants donors by default have a great way to supply the health system. The ones that doesn't want to give their organs can be registered to a list.
On the contrary, less people are donor if it is not done by default. France has changed it in 2016 and the donations have rised.
About digital systems:
If a user accepts notifications, does he have to get them all ?
Quelques règles qui permettent de manipuler les utilisateurs. En bien ou en mal.
Actually, it is !
Thanks for this inspiring post 😄
Cet article est rempli de considérations extrêmement intéressantes sur l'intérêt qu'il y a à limiter la taille de ... tout, en fait. Mais surtout de son site web dans toutes ses dimensions : moins de features, moins de dépendances, ...
(via https://nicolas-delsaux.hd.free.fr/Shaarli/?uyqHfg)
Un exemple de cas d'UX: la barre de recherche Wikipedia qui sera centré en haut.
(développé en Vue)
Why this website is the best motherfucking website 😍
There is a Better Motherfucking Website 🤣
And the original Motherfucking Website
Good practises to create accessible content
A list of 20 laws in UX