Antropinspiration

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Sketch symbols are great because they provide one central place to manage components. Buttons are some of the easiest components to create, but like text fields, they have a lot of different states, colors, and styles. So it usually means creating a bunch of different symbols. via Pocket

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We’ve been doing experience mapping in our practice for several years now. Why? Customers are increasingly choosing products and services based on the quality of the experiences they have with them. These experiences often break down when they span multiple channels. via Pocket

[antropinspiration]

via Pocket

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When most people imagine good design, numbers probably don’t come to mind. In fact, anything quantitative might feel completely at odds with the concept of beautiful design. via Pocket

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This case study aims to chronicle how we created a design system at WeWork. I’ll share insight into our process, product design, the tools we used to create and implement the system, and also how we document and share the system with our team. via Pocket

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From January 9 to January 18 people from 65 countries voted 5,646 times to select the best chatbots in each of these categories: Travel, Productivity, Social, Commerce, Entertainment, and News. 2016, the first “Year of the Bot”, is over. via Pocket

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Toolbar A bunch of accessible features collected and represented with clear icons help you deliver accurate design specs right at your hand. via Pocket

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This is the third post in a series of things I’ve learned about email, including sending emails and building HTML email templates. I’ve spent the last few years designing developer tools, 2 of those years having been Design Lead at Mailgun by Rackspace, the email service for developers. via Pocket

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Inline validation in forms — designing the experienceAfter having released my own form validations library, I couldn’t stop asking myself one thing: What is the best user experience when it comes to displaying the inline validation errors? I know that the library itself can handle anything, via Pocket

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This article is part of a series on our new Design Language System. Karri recently answered questions about this topic in a Designer News “Ask Me Anything” interview. Click here to read the transcript. Working in software development and design, we are often required to ship one-off solutions. via Pocket

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The question I am asked most frequently: what animation tool do you recommend? Having worked with a slew of them, I can tell you there is no right answer. It's a complicated question and complicated answer. via Pocket

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Collection view card Animation & Detail. One of the exploration on checkout flow for Housing. via Pocket

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In working with web forms, the same sorts of edge cases seem to appear repeatedly, and (at least) I find myself waffling on how to approach them with JavaScript. The timing and intercepting of validation events feels hacky at best, yet I feel sloppy ignoring the browser's built in input validation. via Pocket

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First of all, let’s get synced up. What is a micro-interaction anyway? In doing my due diligence for this post, I came across this handy definition by Carrie Cousins, who seems like a cool person. She says – via Pocket

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Workshop at @antropab with The National Board of Health and Welfare, analyzing behavior variables from our interviews 👍 #servicedesign #ux #uxdesign #socialstyrelsen #design #workshop #antropab #tjänstedesign #hyperisland #iad16 #internship #postit #behavior #variables #personas #interview #iad by hampuschabo http://bit.ly/1QA6BHY

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After the overwhelmingly positive interest in my Designing Data-Driven Interfaces article, I decided to write about this related and equally important topic: managing complexity. via Pocket