Sherry's UX Notebook

It’s a summary of what I have always thought about UX and UI, and the users...

The overall experience is so amazing. The playback effects and you can set the sleep timer. 

The overall Figma experience is super nice. And it is pretty easy for you to follow your heart first, trying something to see whether it can work on the website. You can directly drag the files from sketch and other files. And then, try to build your own prototype. 

Sometimes cancelling an order is really difficult. First of all, you have to find the cancel card and then you can decide how you are going to deal with the card or the left money. The experience is smooth and still wants to make your stay. 

I think the transition is very interesting. You don’t have to create the account at the beginning. Then, in the end, you realize that you need to create an account.

Trends sometimes really can help us understand the changes in behaviors. And now I have seen more and more 3D and animation to help explain the action. I really want to try...but dunno whether it will change pretty soon again. 

The new app enhances Airbus’ existing iflyA380.com booking assistant with more choices, features, and content and new possibilities to interact with the A380, including taking a sneak peek at the cockpit. The objective was to take a fresh approach to connect passengers with this pioneering plane in an immersive, emotional way. The iflyA380 app has won three MUX 2018 awards

It is a very comprehensive article to talk about human-computer interactions. 

It sounds annoying but actually is a very good idea to be embedded in professional networking and looking for a job. 

It’s so interesting to see that you can find friends on Apple Music.

It visualized chronology and told the story in a super responsive and interactive way. 

I really like it puts “add this schedule to your Google Calendar, Outlook, or iCal...” the beginning to highlight that you don’t have to double or even triple your work.  

Magic Tate Ball actually helps bring arts to life. Arts can be everywhere, especially in our daily life. This app totally makes the whole experience fun and interactive. 

Mobile tours in the Jewish Museum. In order not to let visitors borrow audio devices or download a specific app, the Jewish Museum now is using a mobile website to access more audience with different mobile devices

The mobile interface is totally different from the desktop experience. It’s very interesting to see the logic when UX designers are designing the product, creating a profile to save user’s progress after the first lesson. 

The new ways of news reading, storytelling and understanding democracy.

The publishing experience is so enjoyable in Medium. The interface is very clean and simple. But you can get whatever you want either you want to type the texts or insert any kind of media, such as images, audio, videos, to enrich your content. And the structure or arrangement is pretty simple to adjust to fulfill your needs.