What challenges might your users face when browsing on a mobile device? This article will discuss how the mobile experience is different and what you should consider when building for mobile accessibility.
read the articleArticles in Design
Anyone who calls themselves a designer (or strives to be one) should know the basics of typography. Even if you’re not a designer, you may be asked to proof a letter, review a brochure, or make a design decision. Take your work to the next level by using “smart” quotes—that is, quotation marks and apostrophes that are curly and point in the correct direction.
There’s color on your screen, color in your professionally printed brochure, color that comes from your desktop color printer. The problem is, the red you see on your screen almost never matches the red you print out of your printer, and the red you print out of your printer almost never matches the job once you get it professionally printed.
Tag, you’re it. You are the one who is charged to work with a graphic designer to produce, well almost anything. And guess what? You know nothing about what information is required. However, you can expect that there will be some things the designer will need to know. Here we discuss what questions you're likely to hear.
