Good design is invisible. But so is design that harms.
<p>M<strong>ost designers would agree that good design is invisible. </strong>What do I mean by this? Invisible design is design that works. When it goes unnoticed, it means “no complaints.” A phone that is designed to help you better communicate helps you complete a task without problems, making your life easier. It leaves you without questions and confusion. If a shirt designed to keep you warm, does just that, you probably won’t notice it because we expect the product to meet its promise. We often don’t think about the benefit — because it works.</p>
<p>It’s when something is not working we start to pay attention. A Slack outage. A phone where the user-interface makes it hard to find the call button. A shirt that, despite its promise, doesn’t protect against the ice-cold wind. A designer’s goal and dream are to create frictionless experiences that just work.</p>
<p><a href="https://uxdesign.cc/good-design-is-invisible-but-so-is-design-that-harms-1ca98569b2f3"><strong>Click Here</strong></a></p>