Slide 1: Title Slide

"Today, I'll take you on an exciting journey through Figma and web design. We’ll uncover
how UI and UX work together to create effective user experiences. We'll also touch on
wireframes, prototyping, and responsive design, and I'll share an interesting insight
about how design impacts user behavior. Let's jump right in and start making
something extraordinary."

Slide 2: Introduction, Overview, and Agenda

"In this session, we’re taking a fresh look at web design. We’ll discuss the core
principles of UI and UX, move on to sketching with wireframes, and learn about
prototyping and creating responsive designs that adapt smoothly to any device. Let’s
kick things off by exploring how we can create user-friendly and dynamic designs."

Slide 3: UI (User Interface)

"UI stands for User Interface. It includes all the visual elements people interact with on
a digital platform—from buttons and menus to icons and imagery. A well-designed UI is
important for a smooth and intuitive interaction between the user and the platform.
Effective UI design not only makes everything easy to navigate but also creates a
visually appealing experience that keeps users engaged. Think of UI as the bridge that
connects users to the content and features of a product. It needs to be both functional
and visually appealing."

Slide 4: UX (User Experience)

"UX, or User Experience, revolves around how a person feels when using a digital
product. It's about ease, accessibility, and delight. UX is concerned with the entire
journey users take when interacting with a product, from the moment they land on a
webpage to when they complete their desired action. It includes usability, how users
feel, and their overall satisfaction. You can see how a user moves through a design—an
important part of UX is predicting user needs and creating paths that make the
experience smooth. Good UX makes the difference between users leaving your site out
of frustration or staying because they feel understood and supported."
Slide 5: Wireframe

"Think of a wireframe as a skeleton—it's the initial framework for your webpage, laying
out where key elements like buttons, text, images, and navigation menus will go.
Wireframes are usually simple designs that help define the structure and layout without
focusing on colors or detailed visual design. They are crucial for identifying the
placement of features and understanding the basic flow of a page before moving into
more detailed stages of design. This step helps us focus on how best to organize
content and functionality to meet user needs, all while keeping the process simple and
iterative. Wireframes help designers and stakeholders agree on the purpose of the page
and how it will help the user."

Slide 6: Prototype

"A prototype is a working model of your website or application, where you can test out
functionality and interactions before final development begins. Unlike wireframes,
prototypes are often interactive, allowing you to click through pages, use buttons, and
simulate the user journey. This step is crucial for identifying potential issues in the user
flow and making adjustments based on feedback. Prototypes help teams understand
how the final product will behave and are an effective way to validate ideas and gather
user feedback without investing in full-scale development. They are a valuable tool for
catching design flaws early and ensuring that the final product meets user
expectations."

Slide 7: Responsive Design

"Responsive design ensures that your website adapts smoothly and effectively to
various devices, whether it’s a large desktop screen, a tablet, or a smaller mobile
phone. It’s all about providing an optimal viewing and interaction experience regardless
of the device being used. A responsive design uses flexible layouts, images, and CSS
media queries to ensure that the content adjusts and displays properly across different
screen sizes. This way, users don’t have to worry about zooming in or struggling with
navigation. The goal is to create a seamless experience where the content is accessible
and easy to use on any device, making it a key component of modern web design."
Slide 8: Elements of Effective Layouts

"When creating effective layouts, there are a few key principles to keep in mind:
consistency, clarity, effective hierarchy, accessibility, and interactive elements.
Consistency helps create a unified visual experience across your design. Clarity
ensures all elements are easily understood by users. Effective hierarchy guides the
user's eye using size, color, and layout to prioritize information. Accessibility makes
sure the design works well for all users, including those with disabilities. Lastly,
interactive elements add microinteractions that engage users and enhance their
experience. These principles work together to enhance user engagement and
satisfaction."

Slide 9: Surprising Statistic

"Here’s something to ponder: 75% of users judge a company’s credibility just by its
website design. This means that your website can make or break the first impression. A
clean, visually appealing, and easy-to-navigate site can greatly boost your company’s
credibility and trust. On the other hand, a poorly designed site can turn users away
instantly. It’s a powerful reminder of how crucial an engaging and effective design is for
online success. Every detail—from layout and color choices to how intuitive your
navigation is—matters when it comes to building trust with your audience."

Slide 10: Final Thoughts and Q&A

"We've covered a lot today—from understanding the fundamentals of UI and UX to