Readability
There are extensive lists of rules to keep in mind when working with text and spacing typography. We are adding space between lines for one simple reason: to make it easy for the reader to find the next line. How
Buttons
A button should look like a button - in general, it means a rectangular background distinguished from the other elements on the page with a bold text inside it. A single-action word doesn't look like a button - even if
Hierarchy
When presenting data to people, it’s easy to fall into a trap where we just display every entry with a label. It’s much easier to present data by just emphasizing important information, making the interface easier to use while at
The Rule of Four
Sloppy and inconsistent usage of font sizes, weights, and colors are a telltale sign of someone who doesn’t quite know what they are doing with typography.
Navigation
Having good navigation will drastically increase the usability of the product and reinforce the features it offers. Having sub-par navigation will make it frustrating for people. It doesn't affect how users experience the product, but it might abandon the product
Forms and fields
A form is one of the most common way a user interacts with a product. It helps with making a purchase or creating a profile. They exists of input fields that collect an array of information, which is why you
Color Accessibility
Accessibility of any digital product should make it suitable for elderly users, visually impaired, color blind, or others. The general idea is that a digital product should be easy to "see" for everyone. Contrast levels help people with vision problems