Webinar: Interactive Design System in Enterprise

How do you manage and build a Design System for an enterprise? As you may already know, this single source of truth helps enterprises bridge the gap between designers and developers and speed up the development process. It is thanks to the set-out standards and reusable components that the design and development workflow is cut down and the digital experience is unified. 

Remember that Design Systems are not only an efficient solution for an enterprise. They are also a challenging process as you need to set out every piece of information in a clear and easy-to-use way. If you’re persuaded to build a Design System, or you already have one – new questions may arise. What are the best examples and practices to follow? How do you organize and manage your system in the best way possible? 

You may also wonder if your enterprise makes the most of a Design System and cares about the cohesive experience. After all, why should you go through all the work with standards and documentation if most product teams won’t be using them? Why not just use simple Style Guides? 

To clear some of the confusion and answer these questions, we decided to host a webinar with Johnson & Johnson: From Style Guide to Interactive Design System in Enterprise. J&J’s Experience Design Team will talk about their Design System examples and show best design practices to reach consistency and ultimate efficiency. 

You’ll learn about :

  • Transforming Style Guides into interactive Design Systems. 
  • Atomic Design and Rapid Interactive Prototyping. 
  • Promoting the adoption of Design Systems in your organization. 

Also, there will be a Q&A session to ask J&J’s experts some questions. 

Date: April 15, 2021

Time: 1:00 PM EDT / 7:00 PM CEST

Webinar Wrap-Up: 11 Ways to Start Your Inclusive, Accessible Design Toolkit

Inclusive design affects the ways that people interact with technology and feel about the world. Organizations that strive to make their digital products more accessible reap several benefits from considering the needs of diverse users. 

By offering more inclusive designs, businesses can potentially attract more customers and earn more money. They might also avoid fines by disenfranchising people with physical and cognitive impairments that block their access to products and services.

During our last webinar, with Piotr Źrołka accessibility Expert, UX strategist, and CEO of Kinaole, we focused on a deeper explanation of inclusivity, what it means for designers, and how UXPin’s features make inclusive design easier than ever.

Piotr addresses in this webinar common accessibility challenges that people with vision, motor, hearing, and cognitive impairments encounter when using digital products. Creating an inclusive, accessible design kit helps remove challenges. Instead of focusing on a target audience, inclusive designs try to reach as many users and customers as possible.

Piotr also provides real-world examples of how organizations add accessibility to their websites and apps. 

What You Will Learn

  1. Focus on the characteristics rather than demographic data.” – Piotr Źrołka. Piotr discusses using impact maps to identify user types, their needs, and design solutions that can meet those needs [7:44].
  2. Piotr shows examples of using UXPin to:
    • Add keyboard functions to designs [15:52].
    • Define page titles to help users know where they are [32:30].
    • Add pause and stop to give users the time they need to understand content [34:48].
    • Include headings that offer visual indications and site structure [44:22].
    • Use alt attributes that describe images and other non-text content [45:43].
    • Notify users what links are and where they lead [54:20].
    • Include language attributes that tell users what languages products use [55:02].
    • Make responsive designs that automatically reorient themselves to how users hold their mobile devices [56:26].
    • Use colors to make images easier for more people to see [57:11]
  3. We’re building better services for everyone.” – Piotr explains the customer service and financial benefits of designing inclusive products. [1:01:49]