The 4 Contextual States That Govern All Interfaces
Did you know that interface states are a lot like human states? Humans cycle through emotional states as they go through life. In the same way, interfaces cycle through contextual states as users...
View ArticleWhy Your Buttons Should Have a Max Border-Radius
Most interface elements have a boxy shape. Think of text fields, menus, cards, modals, and buttons. The problem with this is that it causes buttons to lose shape contrast. Buttons should always stand...
View ArticleQuestion Mark vs. Info Icon: When to Use Which
Every now and then, users need help with their tasks. There are a couple of ways to assist them. You can either use a question mark icon or an info icon. Don’t confuse the two because they carry...
View ArticleHow to Reduce Form Abandonment with Info Icons
Not every form field is straightforward. Sometimes the user isn’t sure what data to enter or which option to select. As a result, they could abandon the form to avoid making an error. Users often do...
View ArticleHow to Give Visual Feedback After Users Click a Button
In physics, every action has a reaction. This law applies to interface design too. When users click an action button, they need to see a reaction from the system. The reaction is often a simple screen...
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