Style Guide Best Practices

The Design Sprints are a 2-5 days process for answering critical business questions through design, prototyping, and testing ideas with customers. In this keynote I present you the Google Venture Design Sprints Methodology.

Here I share some thoughts about the difference that exists between User experience (UX) and User Interface (UI).

Kundenprobleme verstehen, Ideen für passende Lösungen entwickeln und herausfinden, wie gut jene Ideen tatsächlich sind – all das in kurzer Zeit: Dieser Vortrag beleuchtet die Charakteristika und Einsatzmöglichkeiten der Design Sprint-Methode von Google im Vergleich (und Zusammenspiel) mit Design Thinking und Lean Startup. #DesignSprint, #DesignThinking, #LeanStartup #CampusFuerEltern #GoogleForEntrepreneurs

Presentation from Software People conference (Moscow 2009) about general software development metrics and special metrics for Agile projects.

User Story Mapping (USM) helps teams get a common understanding of requirements from the user's perspective to facilitate backlog creation. It improves backlog quality and team communication. USM creates a map with user stories arranged in a usage flow. Each story follows the "As a <user>, I want <goal> so that <benefit>" format. Together, the mapped stories provide an overview of a product from the user experience while maintaining granular stories for planning and testing.

This document discusses effort estimation in agile projects. It recommends estimating tasks by relative size using story points rather than absolute time values. Planning poker, where a team privately selects effort estimate cards and then discusses them, is advocated as it emphasizes relative estimation and reduces anchoring bias. Velocity, the number of points a team can complete per iteration, is key for planning and adjusting for estimation errors over time. Burn down charts also increase visibility of progress.

The document discusses principles of user interface design including Constantine and Lockwood's principles of structure, simplicity, visibility, feedback, and tolerance. It also discusses Ben Schneiderman's eight golden rules of interface design such as consistency, enabling shortcuts, providing feedback, and reducing memory load. Additional topics covered include Gestalt laws of grouping, Fitts' law, layout approaches, usability heuristics, and 20 principles of user interface design.

This booklet outlines important aspects of game design including; controls, mechanics, gameplay (achievements, competition and challenge), learning, immersion, storyline (characters, plot, location), graphics and sound.

Extreme Programming (XP) is an agile software development methodology that focuses on rapid feedback, simplicity, communication, and responsiveness to change. The core values of XP are communication, simplicity, feedback, and courage. Some key XP practices include pair programming, test-driven development, planning games, daily standups, continuous integration, and on-site customers. XP aims to improve software quality and responsiveness through these values and iterative practices.

It used to take companies weeks to brainstorm, write specs, publish RFPs, and get started on projects. With a design sprint, it’s possible to accomplish all that—plus sketching, prototyping, and validating big ideas—in just 5 days. Sound too good to be true? We partnered with InVision to help teams learn how exactly to run their own design sprint. Follow these tips and by the end of your sprint, you’ll have live, targeted customer validation so you know exactly what to prioritize in your product roadmap.

Design sprints at Google are used to develop innovative solutions and products in 5 days or less. They involve brainstorming, prototyping, user research and other activities. The outputs vary but can include designs, prototypes, requirements and preliminary products. Anyone can participate in a sprint including designers, researchers, managers and more. A mock sprint was demonstrated covering key aspects like defining goals, generating ideas, selecting the best concepts, prototyping, and communicating outcomes.

The document discusses estimating story points for tasks in software development. It explains that story points indicate the amount of work, complexity, and uncertainty of a task, with values assigned on a scale of 0 to 100. It provides examples of common tasks and their typical story point values, as well as tips for calculating story points by considering the amount of work, complexity, and uncertainty of the task.

User story mapping is an intuitive way to build and organize a product backlog. During this session you’ll get hands-on experience building a user story map. You’ll learn: How story mapping drives productive conversations with users and stakeholders. How to plan incremental releases of your product using minimal holistic slices that deliver value at each product release. Secrets to effective prioritization for both planning releases, and figuring out what to build next. Tactical management of your backlog as you grow your working software to releasability. The backlog building and managing strategies in this session will take you well beyond the agile basics.

Dimitri Ponomareff is an experienced coach, project manager, and facilitator. He has extensive experience coaching and training teams at many large organizations. Dimitri is passionate about sharing his knowledge of Agile methodologies like Scrum, XP, and Kanban to help teams improve. The document provides an overview of these Agile approaches including their origins and key principles.

This document provides an overview of agile methodology, focusing on Scrum, Kanban, and XP. It describes traditional project management methods like waterfall and spiral models. The agile manifesto values individuals, interactions, working software, and responding to change over processes, tools, documentation, and plans. Scrum uses small self-organizing teams, sprints, daily stand-ups, and product backlogs. Kanban visualizes workflows and limits work in progress. XP values communication, courage, feedback, respect, and simplicity and employs practices like pair programming and test-driven development. The document emphasizes that agile is a set of tools to pick from to best fit needs and that retrospectives help teams evolve their processes.

The document provides an overview of agile estimating and planning techniques. It discusses agile principles like iterative development, self-organizing teams, and rapid delivery of working software. It also covers topics like writing user stories, estimating story points, calculating velocity, product backlog design, sprint planning, daily standups, and sprint reviews. The goal is to teach best practices for agile planning and estimation.

As the move to establish in-house design teams accelerates, it turns out there’s very little common wisdom on what makes for a successful design organization. Books and presentations focus on process, methods, tools, and outcomes, leaving a gap of knowledge when it comes to organizational and operational matters. This workshop seeks to address this lacuna by shining a light on the unsung activities of actually running a design team, and what works and what doesn’t. Topics include: - How a service design mindset shifts standard organizational approaches - Organizational models for design teams, from centralized to decentralized and back again - Breadth and depth of skills and strategic thinking - The 5 Stages of Organisational Evolution - A New Taxonomy of Design Team Roles

This document discusses responsive web design and frameworks like Bootstrap. It explains that responsive design allows sites to adapt to different devices like mobile versus desktop. It provides an overview of Bootstrap, including that it is an open source framework for building responsive sites using HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Popular frameworks like Bootstrap have pre-built components that save development time compared to building sites from scratch.

In this session, we will explore the how the recent explosion of devices has disrupted the process of designing a website that we've crafted over the past decade. When designers only have one instance of website (i.e., desktop) to design, the layout is uniform. The header, content area, sidebar, and footer all remain static. Furthermore, the elements are relatively uniform as well. Buttons, navigation, typography, and images are all basically the same across across the various pages. But if you are designing a responsive website – one whose look and feel adapts depending whether you're using a phone, laptop, or tablet – then these elements and especially the layout begin to diverge. After this session, you should leave with the confidence to argue the importance of responsive design to your client or boss – and that the with the proper strategy, the extra effort and costs can be justified (and hopefully minimized).

This document discusses 6 rules for responsive web design: 1. Responsive design doesn't end with squishy layouts - optimize based on user capabilities rather than just screen size. 2. There is no responsive pixie dust - streamline workflows and use rapid prototypes and style tiles to communicate fluid layouts. 3. Your workflow will change - iterate designs quickly through prototypes rather than big reveals. 4. Your tools will change - leverage preprocessors like SASS and frameworks like Foundation for responsive coding. 5. The web is responsive by default - prioritize content and build APIs to support multiple platforms. 6. Embrace unpredictability - acknowledge the constraints of different devices

This document provides an overview of creating a style guide with modularity and reusable components in mind. It discusses defining global styles like color palettes and typography early in the design process. Designers should analyze wireframes to isolate reusable objects and create a shared vocabulary through a style guide. This ensures visual consistency and allows developers to begin work before final designs. The document provides examples and references to support the described approach.

Did you know there's an abundance of cool CSS and JS frameworks out there? Have you ever wanted to find out how you can use them in your own (mobile) Domino apps? Theo Heselmans shows real world applications from his customers using some of these powerful frameworks inside Domino. Explore with us on how they integrated Bootstrap, Ratchet.js, Knockout.js, Backbone.js, Underscore.js, jQuery.js and more!

This document discusses how long websites typically last before needing to be redesigned or rebuilt. It begins by explaining that technology does not last forever and websites, being technological platforms, are subject to becoming outdated as expectations and capabilities change. It then discusses five key factors that influence when a site may need an overhaul: technological changes, design shifts, content updates, changing user expectations, and evolving devices. The document also explores the benefits of a full rebuild versus a lighter "realignment". Overall, it argues that websites must be continually evolved and optimized to avoid becoming obsolete.

A brownbag presentation at IPC media in London about the need to use libraries to make web development much less random and more professional. Get the audio at: http://www.archive.org/details/ProfessionalWebDevelopmentWithLibraries

This document summarizes key lessons learned from building Storefront UI, a Vue component library for e-commerce sites. Some of the challenges discussed include determining the goals and intended users of the library, how to deliver components to users, which atomic components to include, and how to enable global and individual customization of components. The document provides suggestions like using props for customization where it makes sense, avoiding props for CSS customization, leveraging slots to make components highly customizable, and starting with an overridable style guide.

This presentation was given as the opening keynote at the inaugural ARTIFACT conference in Austin, TX, May 13, 2013.

This document summarizes a talk given by Chris Heilmann at ForwardJS in 2015. Heilmann discusses the state of web development technologies and how developers have focused too much on experimental features that are not ready for production use. This has led to a fragmented web where browsers implement features differently. He argues developers should focus on standardizing and improving existing web standards rather than constantly introducing new technologies. ES6 is highlighted as a priority for improving existing JavaScript.

How front-end can help UX and Back-end guys? How they interact? I tell a little about it in this slides, showing how the front-end can help the back-end and UX.

This document provides an agenda for an immersive workshop on styling and catching up. The agenda includes introductions, lectures on styling and image uploading, and hands-on labs for styling and image uploading. Frameworks discussed include Bootstrap, Foundation, and Semantic UI. Image uploading gems like Paperclip, Carrierwave, and Refile are also covered. The document concludes with references for further reading.

This document discusses principles and best practices for collaboration within organizations. It addresses topics like establishing shared values and culture, defining roles and responsibilities across teams, implementing design systems for consistency, and emphasizing communication during the process of creating products and tools. The overall message is that collaborative work requires establishing discipline and guidelines while also allowing for flexibility and humanity between groups.

The era of desktop-first methodologies has ended. According to Google, 90% of consumers now use multiple screens to accomplish tasks on the web. People aren't just visiting your site on phones and desktop computers, they are also using game consoles, laptops, tablets, and other devices. As we enter into the renaissance of the postdesktop web, we must be prepared to boldly alter how we prototype, design, and gather feedback from audiences. Two of the most important factors for current web usability are considering the screen (designing and testing for multiple displays) and context.

My presentation covering several ways how you can use nowaday's free web offers to save money and time for your company and thus securing your job.

Dans cette présentation, Chris Heilmann nous parlera des problèmes liés à l'adoption de standards du web récents, et décrira des façons de contourner ces difficultés. Un exemple simple est le manque de prise en charge native de l'audio et de la vidéo, et les problèmes des implémentations actuelles. La session illustrera concrètement comment régler des problèmes a priori sans solution en les attaquant sous un autre angle. Il s'agit essentiellement de trouver une façon pragmatique de vendre, implémenter et utiliser les standards plutôt que d'attendre que le marché adopte des technologies dont l'utilisation devrait être d'une évidence complète. Présentation originale : http://www.slideshare.net/cheilmann/working-in-the-now-presentation/

The era of desktop-first methodologies has ended. According to Google, 90% of consumers now use multiple screens to accomplish tasks on the web. As we enter the renaissance of the postdesktop web, we must be prepared to boldly alter how we prototype, design, and gather feedback from audiences. Two of the most important factors for current web usability are considering the screen (designing and testing for multiple displays) and context. This session will examine how screen and input types are changing: • multi-screen design • prototyping • new input types • usability testing

This document appears to be a presentation about responsive web design and the web design process. It begins by introducing the speaker and provides some background information. It then outlines the key steps in a responsive web design process, including discovery, information architecture, wireframing, visual design, development, testing, content migration, launch, and ongoing support. Interactive examples and references are provided throughout to illustrate concepts. The overall message is about having a well-structured, iterative process to create responsive websites that meet user needs across devices.

Here is a presentation of how creating a great UI system with Hubspot CMS to allow marketers having fun with

This document summarizes the evolution of web design processes and workflows. It describes how processes have shifted from waterfall to more agile approaches, with integrated teams working collaboratively. It also discusses how design deliverables have changed from static mockups to interactive prototypes using HTML and CSS. Key aspects of new workflows include prototyping with code from the start, designing responsively with a content-first approach, and involving clients throughout for feedback.

This document discusses the importance of collaboration, communication, and establishing principles and guidelines when working in teams. It addresses challenges like differing approaches, technologies, and opinions that can arise. The document suggests researching user needs, establishing shared values and priorities, and creating design systems to promote consistency. Overall, it advocates for establishing processes and tools to facilitate interdisciplinary cooperation and coordination across organizations.

My opening keynote from Responsive Field Day 2015 (https://www.responsivefieldday.com/) in Portland OR.

Design systems, not pages. This is an introduction to atomic design (http://bradfrostweb.com/blog/post/atomic-web-design/), a methodology for crafting an effective interface design system. It also introduces Pattern Lab (http://patternlab.io/), a tool for implementing atomic design systems and pattern libraries.

This document discusses Atomic Design, a methodology for building design systems. It begins by explaining that interfaces are made of systems of components, not just pages. It then discusses frameworks like Foundation and Bootstrap, as well as their potential pitfalls. The document introduces Atomic Design and its principles of separating interfaces into abstract and concrete levels. It explains Pattern Lab as a tool for building design systems and provides examples of existing style guides. Overall, the document advocates for a systematic approach to design to improve collaboration and build reusable and scalable components.

The document provides statistics on various types of media and information over time, including books, photos, videos, the internet, and more. Key details include that 10% of all books were published last year, over 3.8 trillion photos have been taken total, 500 million tweets are sent per day, and 90% of all data ever created was generated in just the past two years. The rapid growth of information and how it is shared online is highlighted throughout the document.

All matter, no matter how complex, can be broken down into molecules which can be broken down further into atomic elements. All web interfaces can be broken down down the same way. Atomic Design provides a methodology for building an effective design system. It consists of five distint stages: atoms, molecules, organisms, templates and pages.

WATCH THE VIDEO HERE: https://vimeo.com/63437853 We're being inundated with more information than ever before. With the rise of all this information, we're being exposed to a tremendous amount of bullshit. We have to decide if we want to contribute to the noise or if we want to be part of the signal. These are the slides from my Creative Mornings talk in Pittsburgh, PA.

Responsive web design has hit the scene like a bomb, and now designers everywhere are showing off to their bosses and peers by resizing their browser windows. "Look! The site is squishy!" While creating flexible layouts is important, there's a whole lot more that goes into truly exceptional adaptive web experiences. This session will introduce the Principles of Adaptive Design: ubiquity, flexibility, performance, enhancement and future-friendliness. We need go beyond media queries in order to preserve the web's ubiquity and move it in a future-friendly direction.

Our digital landscape includes desktops, laptops, smartphones, featurephones, tablets, e-readers, netbooks and more. But this is just the beginning. As the digital landscape continues to become even more complex, it's essential for us to start thinking beyond the desktop and embrace the unpredictability of the future. There's no such thing as future-proof, but there are things we can do in order to better prepare ourselves for the era of ubiquitous connectivity. We need to start thinking and acting differently in order to create meaningful web experiences that continue to be relevant well beyond the scope of the initial projects. This session will cover: A better understanding of future friendly principles Tips for better supporting today's device landscape while being better prepared for tomorrow's How to apply future friendly thinking in your current web projects

The document discusses the history and development of artificial intelligence over the past 70 years. It outlines some of the key milestones in AI research from the early work in the 1950s to modern advances in machine learning using neural networks. While progress has been made, fully general human-level artificial intelligence remains an ongoing challenge being worked on by researchers.

This document discusses side B of some item and contains many repetitive symbols that do not provide meaningful information. It is not possible to determine the topic or essential details from the content given.

Media queries may be responsive design’s secret sauce, but we know there’s a whole lot more that goes into crafting amazing adaptive experiences. By dissecting an example of a mobile-first responsive design, we can uncover the principles of adaptive design and highlight some considerations for creating contextually-aware web experiences. This goes over emerging mobile web best practices and responsive patterns that can assist in our journey toward a future-friendly web.

As the digital landscape continues to become more complex, it's essential for us to start thinking beyond the desktop and embrace the unpredictability of the future. Mobile is forcing us to rethink the content we create and the context in which people interact with our products and services. This session will cover how to change our thinking and start acting differently in order to create more future-friendly experiences.

For full breakdown, visit http://bradfrostweb.com/blog/web/for-a-future-friendly-web/ This talk was from Web Design Day (http://webdesignday.com) in beautiful Pittsburgh, PA. This talk introduces the need to start thinking and acting in a more future-friendly (http://futurefriend.ly) way when approaching web design. The diversity of web-enabled devices is increasing at an alarming rate. We have to rethink our content and the contexts in which our content is viewed.

Everyone's screaming "We need to be 'on' mobile!" What does that even mean? Where do you start? One of the biggest challenges is getting clients, coworkers and stakeholders on board with the mobile web and actually execute a project the right way. The hurdles are many: lack of understanding of the medium, small budgets, outdated processes and many more. Every organization is different so changing existing behaviors and processes takes a lot of effort, patience and time. This presentation shows you how to execute a mobile web project successfully with a cross-disciplinary team. We'll provide a set of helpful tools and practices to get you started and help educate your coworkers and clients at the same time. Topics discussed: - Selling the mobile-first philosophy and strategy Using mobile as an excuse to develop a strong content strategy - Overcoming "App-itis" (people's tendency to think anything made for mobile needs to be a native app) - How to create future-friendly mobile web experiences

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This PowerPoint presentation offers a comparative analysis between a female and a male architect, focusing on their ideologies, approaches, concepts, and interpretations for a mixed-use building project. This study prompts a reconsideration of architectural inspiration and priorities, advocating for gender equity and cultural anthropology in architectural design.

I forcast some fashion trends of f/w 25 in this presentation.

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Islamic architecture is a vast and rich field that spans centuries and continents, reflecting the diversity and unity of Islamic culture.

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The Ukrainian and German journalist Rostyslav Kasyanenko has dedicated himself to genealogical research and heraldry. Originally Ukrainian, now living in Munich (Bavaria) he working in Ukrainian Free University (Est. 1921) as archivist. Curator of Heraldic Teams, Member of Ukrainian Heraldry Society (UHS) R.Kasyanenko is Deviser of the Family and Municipal Coat of Arms and Author of the exhibition concept project: “Maritime flags and arms of the Black Sea countries vs. Mediterranean: what has changed in 175 years?” Author of scientific articles (2023-24): Parallels between the meaning of Symbol and Myth according to Hryhorii Skovoroda and heraldic systems Heraldry as a marker of evolution of national identity in Ukraine and Slovakia: from the Princely era to the "Spring of Nations" (XI-XIX centuries) Historical parallels in the formation of national awareness in Ukraine and Slovakia in modern times (1848-1992) Proto-heraldry of Kievan Rus': dynastic symbols of the Princely era, and how does the Palatine Lion relate to this? Symbols of the House of Romanovyches: the Bavarian influence in Ukrainian heraldry Participant of Scientific Conferences (2023-24): - XXХІІІ Heraldic Conference of the Ukrainian Heraldry Society, October 13, 2023, Lviv - International Conference “Slovak-Ukrainian Relations in the Field of Language, Literature, and Culture in Slovakia and the Central European Space”, University of Prešov, Institute of Ukrainian Studies, Faculty of Arts, 18-20.10.2023 - International Conference „The Past, Present, and Future of Heraldry: Universality and Interdisciplinarity“, Vilnius, 12-13.06.24 - International Conference "Coats of Arms as Weapons – Heraldic Symbols in Political, Dynastic, Military, and Legal Conflicts of the Middle Ages and Early Modern Period”, Alfried Krupp Wissenschaftskolleg Greifswald. According to the heraldist, he has worked with many heraldic artists over the years. However, he developed the ideas for all the coats of arms himself, except for his own. The case of the Kasyanenko (from the Shovkoplias clan) family coat of arms — featuring an audacious Cossack riding a rhinoceros — deserves special attention. "After all, one could talk about one's own crest, just like one's ancestors, for an eternity," he says.

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