Designerpandit

http://prismicreflections.com/blog/new-to-ux-design-quick-guide-to-start-career-as-a-ux-designer/ https://www.uxpin.com/studio/blog/creating-perfect-user-flows-for-smooth-ux/ https://optinmonster.com/how-to-design-a-user-flow-diagram-for-your-website/ https://conversionxl.com/blog/how-to-design-user-flow/ https://1stwebdesigner.com/guide-user-flow-web-design/ https://signalvnoise.com/posts/1926-a-shorthand-for-designing-ui-flows https://userbrain.net/blog/free-ebooks-on-usability-user-experience-ui-and-more https://blog.walkme.com/website-user-experience-best-practices/?t=19&camp=seoticker

https://www.annertech.com/blog/10-questions-ask-web-designer 1) Image Sizes How many image sizes are there across the site? How many different aspect ratios? Is there any commonality between images? Where can we reuse an image? In Drupal terms, we're asking: Can I use image styles? How many do I need? In which area of the site can I use each image style? If there seems to be no obvious pattern, it can be worth articulating the benefits of using standardised image styles to the designer, such as performance and improved editor experience. Remember that with a responsive design, images will usually stretch to fill a space, so image styles will generally set an image to its maximum required width. The single most important thing to consider is aspect ratio. If all the images have the same aspect ratio, then the implementation of a design becomes much, much more straightforward. 2) Content Order In a responsive site, as screen size diminishes, chunks of content flow aroun