Vdesign

I've been working on a few pages for Verizon. I saw that several variants of deal offers were presented in the form of a single paragraph of text, which looks boring and some users may miss out on some deals. I have created 3 different banners (pages) with accompanying visuals to make them more exciting and noticeable.

Created a logo and label design for a berry farm.
The main direction of the farm is growing strawberries, secondary is the collection of raspberries and blueberries.
Name: Ягодная Деревня (Berry Village).
Country: Belarus

Created a logo and label design for a berry farm.
The main direction of the farm is growing strawberries, already in second place is the collection of raspberries and blueberries.
Name: Ягодная Деревня (Berry Village).
Сountry: Belarus

Even when a piece of data isn’t completely clear without a label, you can often avoid adding a label by adding clarifying text to the value.
For example, if you need to display inventory in an e-commerce interface, instead of “In stock: 12”, try something like “12 left in stock”.

Alternative to checkboxes

A better component for option selection is toggle tokens. Toggle tokens conserve screen space, so you have room for more content, and users don’t have to scroll.

This creates a compact arrangement that looks less intimidating to users.

Toggle tokens don’t require a checkbox or checkmark with the label. As a result, there are fewer elements on the screen competing for the user’s attention.

The small tap targets of checkboxes can also cause tapping issues.

But if your options have long text labels that wrap to multiple lines, you should use checkboxes. Checkbox labels aren’t horizontally constrained and allow enough space for more text.

Importance of system’s feedback


Hover effects inform users what they can interact with by providing visual feedback on buttons. But there’s a problem — hover effects are for desktop apps, not mobile apps. (First usability heuristic)

Using a hover effect on mobile apps causes buttons to stay stuck in the hovered state when tapped. This stickiness not only confuses users, but it frustrates them when they’re forced to double-tap buttons to initiate an action.

The hover effect for mobile buttons is a ripple effect. A ripple effect provides the visual feedback users need when they tap a button. Users see a ripple animation on the button that assures them their finger hit the target accurately. If they don’t see a ripple effect, they know they mistapped the button. The visual feedback gives them immediate confirmation of an accurate tap so they don’t end up waiting and wondering why there’s no response if they mistap.

Design interactive presentation.👨‍💼
Creating a Virtual reality marketing presentation.

Created a Corporate Identity & Logo Design