Web design refers to the process of creating and designing websites. Good web design is essential for a website to function properly and attract and retain users, as it influences their perception of a brand and the overall user experience.
The best website design involves understanding how to make the website attractive, interactive and informative all at once.
User Interface (UI)
A well designed UI can benefit a business in several ways, including increased user engagement, improved usability, increased productivity, and a better overall user experience.
Technical Aspects in UI of Web Design
Technical aspects in UI design refer to the specific elements and principles that are utilized to create theĀ elements of a user interface.
All these technical aspects are key to creating a user-friendly and engaging interface that enhances the overall user experience.
Layout (element arrangement, spacing)
Typography (fonts, readability)
Colour (colour scheme & identity)
Images (supporting visual content)
Navigation (menus, links)
Interaction (buttons, forms)
User Experience (UX)
A well-designed UX is one that effectively and seamlessly guides users through a website or application, anticipating their needs and providing intuitive and enjoyable interactions that ultimately lead to achieving their goals while also meeting the business objectives of the product.
Technical Aspects of UX in Web Design
Technical aspects of UX refer to the design and implementation of the underlying functionality and systems that support the user interface, including information architecture, system performance, and back-end development.
Information architecture (organizing content logically)
The benefits of a well-designed UI/UX include improved user satisfaction, increased user engagement and retention, reduced development costs, and increased revenue and profits.
Organic Aspects of Web Design
Organic aspects of UI/UX design are the intangible elements that contribute to a positive user interface.
These are elements that focuses on understanding the user and designing interfaces that are adaptable and responsive to their needs and environment.
User behavior (designing for how users interact)
Context (considering environment of which interface will be used)