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WHY IT MATTERS: Digital Transformation
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Curated by
Farid Mheir
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Farid Mheir's insight:
WHY IT MATTERS: because it rains and this is fun. 
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Design is about how it works. So with this year’s web design trends, we’re looking past the grids and gradients to focus on what really matters.
Farid Mheir's insight:
WHY IT MATTERS: digital transformation often means moving legacy solutions to the web, which makes a good web design crucial. This article highlights some important trends, including some regarding the impact of design to help fight fake news. Worth reading. Not too technical.
Srikanth Kumar's comment,
January 13, 2020 2:40 AM
A puzzle with dice of discovery, interpretation, ideation, experimentation and evolution—in real-world scenarios when clubbed to solve it in a structured method is termed as Design Thinking, in other words, “its a problem solving framework”. https://walkingtree.tech/all-about-design-thinking/
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The availability of omnichannel opportunities, and so much demand has paved the way for companies to build their digital strategy on a multitude of websites.
Farid Mheir's insight:
WHY IT MATTERS: most organizations have multiple websites to manage (for different countries, regions, departments, products, focus areas, etc.) making multi-site WCMS solutions essential. Yet most multi-sites are not architected the right way ending up with different look and feel, technologies, databases, analytics, etc. This report provides some insights into key decisions to make.
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I’ve been following the idea of algorithm-driven design for several years now and have collected some practical examples. The tools of the approach can help us to construct a UI, prepare assets and content, and personalize the user experience. The information, though, has always been scarce and hasn’t been systematic. However, in 2016, the technological foundations of these tools became easily accessible, and the design community got interested in algorithms, neural networks and artificial intelligence (AI). Now is the time to rethink the modern role of the designer.
Farid Mheir's insight:
WHY IT MATTERS We think of AI having an impact in fields that require human repetitive work but rarely think it applies to creative activities such as web or logo design. Well of course, you are wrong and this paper explains why with a number of very powerful examples and tools.
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What does 2017 have in store for us? We asked the industry’s experts for their views on the future of web design trends.
Farid Mheir's insight:
Lots of elements to account for in your 2017 digital strategy.
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There's a powerful tool hiding in your browser: Inspect Element.
Farid Mheir's insight:
A simple overview of a very useful and powerful tool.
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The mission was to gather together a lot of very smart people who don’t work in news — and ask them to design a new news homepage. By news homepage, I mean any way for a user to first encounter content.
Farid Mheir's insight:
Lots of good ideas that show how much flexibility we have when we design web pages, not just "news" homepages. Also provides some links to some of today's most progressive news delivery websites, including Quartz, Medium and others. And then it lists the results of a brainstorm session, with many new ideas presented as handwritten notes. This is the most interesting part, as it uses the inline commenting features that are part of medium platform to get people insights into these new ideas. WHY THIS IS IMPORTANT It shows how a blog posting platform (medium) can be used to share information and gather readers insight embedded. Simply amazing!
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High quality templates, mature design patterns, automation, AI, and mobile technology are signaling the end of web design as we know it.
Farid Mheir's insight:
Author makes the compelling argument that web design is not essential anymore as we consume our web in standardized forms, well recognized patterns and many different forms (mobile app anyone?). WHY THIS IS IMPORTANT Web consumption has been codified and its patterns defined over the past 20 years. sOmeone looking to innovate on the web still can I would argue, but most businesses do not need to and thus must identify partners that can decipher the web codes for them and identify the best ones to propel their business. Plus there is a reference to an AI based web design solution called the Grid which I had never heard of before but sounds promising.
Chris Bryant's curator insight,
July 17, 2015 2:53 AM
This makes me wonder what we are preparing our children for as they move through school. What skills and capabilities will they need? web design was a recent emerging career field and now this too could be automated. So what will prepare our children for the future?
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Farid Mheir's insight:
5 minute read, it summarizes the key findings from eye tracking studies. No surprises (above the fold, big chunks, etc.) but it is nice to see all this in a single article. Annoying popup ads, just dismiss them to get to the post.
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Curated by Farid Mheir
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WHY IT MATTERS: this appears to be a trend in web design, the use of programmatic (sometimes AI more often just plan code) to create page design components. With the growth of nocode solutions like webflow, this is an important way to make web design more affordable, easy and fast.