Accessibility

During my first week at Ironhack’s UX/UI Design Bootcamp, we jumped right into our first UX design project — Wicked Problems.

Things like technology, privacy, or accessibility aren’t plug-and-play components, but a vital part of what makes a service good for users.

A disability is a phenomenon reflecting the interaction between features of a person’s body and features of the society in which he or she lives.

Patient experience is complex. How do the nurses treat you? Are the facilities clean and up to date? Do they make you feel safe?

A House In Need of Order

The difference between "remove" and "delete," and how to ensure your user understands.

Why the successful companies of tomorrow are investing heavily in product design today.

A common misconception is that accessibility requires a focus on users that have some kind of disability — but that isn’t the case.

In the current crisis, there is an enormous amount of people working from home, how does your interface react?

When people with disabilities can’t access a website like others can, they naturally feel excluded. No one should feel irrelevant or isolated from technology.

Part 2 explores even more benefits of the Google Optimizer

There’s a ton of noise, promises and exaggerations flying around. Here's a breakdown of the sixteen conversational AI platforms in Gartner’s 2019 Market Guide.

Whether users conceptualize the content as a “paper” document, “website,” or “electronic” document with assumed capabilities is a critical UX inquiry.

We need to improve on uncovering the true things that make people like movies. And we need to honor users’ expectations and provide a seamless, easy experience for them.