How Functional Animation Helps Improve User Experience — Smashing Magazine
In this article, Nick Babich will talk about the role of functional animation in UX design and see when to incorporate motion into a design. If you’d like to follow along and spice up your designs with animations, Adobe introduced Adobe XD which you can download and test for free, and get started right away. Identifying the places where animation has utility is only half the story. If you’re going
Animation in Design Systems
Our modern front-end workflow has matured over time to include design systems and component libraries that help us stay organized, improve workflows, and simplify maintenance. These systems, when executed well, ensure proper documentation of the code available and enable our systems to scale with reduced communication conflicts. But while most of these systems take a critical stance on fonts, colo
Smart Transitions In User Experience Design — Smashing Magazine
Some websites outperform others, whether in their content, usability, design, features, and so on. Details of interaction design and animation make a fundamental difference on modern websites. We’ll share some lessons drawn from various models and analyze why these simple patterns work so well. When we design digital products, we often use design applications such as Photoshop and Sketch. Most peo
The Art of UI Animations, Lean UX SF
A workshop with Mark Geyer Wednesday, November 12, 2014 Use keyboard arrows OR swipe to navigate ;) In case you bail... Here are the slides: markgeyer.com/pres/the-art-of-ui-animations I work at Salesforce in R&D UX... ... specifically on the Systems team. ... because of that illustration, I saw cats for dayz! What are we doing tonight? Tools and setup Any browser ;) Install node.js (nodejs.org) v
Frames per second, or: The Illusion of Motion
Originally published on 2014/05/21 - Updated and overhauled on 2022/12/13. Like to watch, rather than read? Watch my recorded talk from SmashingConf 2014IntroductionYou may have heard the term frames per second (fps), and if you do, you probably saw it on many labels, internet discussions and TV ads. If you're like me, somewhere in the back of your mind it has always bothered you not understanding
Web Animation at Work
When I left my job last April, the plan was that I’d use my fancy CSS3 animation tricks to land a front-end development position at an agency in New York. But as I spoke at more and more conferences and interviewed at more and more companies, I realized I would never be satisfied working as a traditional front-end developer. I am not excited by Angular.js. I don’t want to be the gatekeeper to anot
Transitional Interfaces
Designers love to sweat the details. Much time is spent pixel-fucking buttons, form styles, setting type, & getting those icons as sharp as a tack. A+, great job, don't stop you guys. ...but there's little consideration about how it all fits together outside of a static comp. You tap a button and the form just ...appears? You swipe to delete an item and it just vanishes? That’s super weird and un-
Provide meaning with motion
"If you're a designer, please learn motion design skills. At 60fps there's 58 frames you need to design between Mock A and Mock B" #io14 A year ago I had a half-written post sitting in my drafts folder called “The right tool for the job.” The gist of it was using a suite of tools during your design process to effectively communicate the entirety of your intended design. It was going to be about sh
UI Animation and UX: A Not-So-Secret Friendship
Using the words “animation” and “the web” together tends to conjure up memories of frantic searches for the “skip intro” button to save ourselves from a terrible sensory assault. Animation on the web has hit some pretty sad lows, there’s no arguing that. But adding motion to our work can be meaningful and functional—when we find the right circumstances. When used as more than just a subtle design
Invisible animation
There’s no doubt that animating user interfaces is a rising trend. Risen enough that the emphasis is often put on the animation itself, rather than on improving the user experience through subtle and functional animation. Pasquale D’Silva gave some good advice in his talk at Web Direction South in 2013, including: Good animation is invisible. You shouldn’t notice that you’re looking at animation.
The State Of Animation 2014 — Smashing Magazine
In the wake of so much “CSS versus JavaScript animation” infighting, a new API specifically for web animation is coming out that might just unite both camps. In 2014, Rachel Nabors had the chance to travel the world to talk about using animation in user interfaces and design. She met and interviewed dozens of people who use and champion both CSS and JavaScript. What you’re about to read is purely
How to create high-performance CSS animations | Articles | web.dev
Move an element To move an element, use the translate or rotation keyword values of the transform property. For example, to slide an item into view, use translate. .animate { animation: slide-in 0.7s both; } @keyframes slide-in { 0% { transform: translateY(-1000px); } 100% { transform: translateY(0); } } Use rotate to rotate elements. The following example rotates an element 360 degrees. .animate
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Styled Loaders
https://www.ibm.com/design/language/framework/animation/process
Motion & Animation: A New Mobile UX Design Material — Smashing Magazine
Web Fundamentals — Google Developers
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The illusion of life