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Modern UX has ways to compartmentalize information on a single screen for when it's needed/not needed. This assumes that you're not also trying to make it a mo
by dentemple 8y ago
Modern UX has ways to compartmentalize information on a single screen for when it's needed/not needed.
This assumes that you're not also trying to make it a mobile app. Many of the more (in)famous public redesigns in recent years went for "open" and "spacey" UX because they erroneously tried to make their main design a mobile-first design, when that wasn't their core business need.
(Often, a second application can be built that satisfies mobile needs. Many uses of reddit or gmail, like myself, are more than happy to use a separate mobile app for consuming data.)
- apostacy 8y agoIn reality though, most UX designers will just try to transform an interface that people have been using for 30 years into a phone interface, and then smugly dismiss any criticism. "You'll get used to it" "It's the latest trend, you have to do it."
- efiecho 8y ago> Many of the more (in)famous public redesigns in recent years went for "open" and "spacey" UX because they erroneously tried to make their main design a mobile-first design, when that wasn't their core business need. The Internet Archive redesign is a great example of this.