There is a set of rules that must be applied to digital products: the foundational laws of UX that define how people perceive and interact with applications. Over the years, MI has applied them in practice by producing digital products that adhered to these set of design laws and that helped in providing a sound experience for users.

There is a set of rules that must be applied to digital products: the foundational laws of UX that define how people perceive and interact with applications. Over the years, MI has applied them in practice by producing digital products that adhered to these set of design laws and that helped in providing a sound experience for users.

When designing UI for mobile applications - if the screens show any personal information or any enterprise sensitive data, in the case of enterprise applications - decide to mask the screen during the initial design phases. For a good user experience you can choose to mask only certain elements of the UI instead of the whole screen.

Making digital products robust enough that it can be interpreted reliably by a wide variety of user agents, including assistive technologies. This last of the four principles, when executed according to WCAG standards ensures ease in navigation and can reach a wider audience.

As WCAG 2.0 puts it, this principle encourages “information and the operation of user interface must be understandable.” Not only must a digital product be easily perceived (see part 1 of this series) and operated (see part 2 of this series) by a user with physical limitations, it must also be easy to digest the information. This includes elements like making text readable, making app screens or web pages predictable, and allowing for more cushion for inadvertent mistakes.

The second principle dwells on UI components and navigation must be operable in terms of the availability of functionality from a keyboard, the importance of negative space and touchscreen gestures, and how physical movements improve digital experiences.

Digital products should be designed with users having physical limitations in mind. So how can interface and experience designers hurdle this challenge? This four-part series provides guidance and highlights the relevance of mobile accessibility, its relationship with user experience, and how Mobile Interaction champions its principles by creating meaningful experiences to the digital products the company produces.

The dawn of a new decade saw movements in digital design that can possibly define this generation in UI/UX.

ICA Gruppen AB and Mobile Interaction signs a three-year frame agreement for consultancy services within frontend, backend and UX/UI.

Did you know that Mobile Interaction is the creator of one of the first and largest linking services for app downloads?