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Uiux Study Guide Three

The document outlines the UI/UX handoff process, detailing types of handoffs including visual design, interaction design, accessibility, and content handoffs, which transfer essential design specifications from the design team to the development team. It also discusses project deliverables, emphasizing the importance of a design brief that includes project goals, target audience, user needs, constraints, and evaluation criteria. Additionally, it highlights the role of a style guide in ensuring consistency across digital products and aiding in brand identity.

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11 views4 pages

Uiux Study Guide Three

The document outlines the UI/UX handoff process, detailing types of handoffs including visual design, interaction design, accessibility, and content handoffs, which transfer essential design specifications from the design team to the development team. It also discusses project deliverables, emphasizing the importance of a design brief that includes project goals, target audience, user needs, constraints, and evaluation criteria. Additionally, it highlights the role of a style guide in ensuring consistency across digital products and aiding in brand identity.

Uploaded by

flezym
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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UI/UX HAND OFF

1. TYPES OF HAND OFF


2. PROJECT DELIVERABLES

Handoff in UI/UX refers to the process of transferring design specifications and


information from the design team to the development team so that they can turn the
designs into a working product. This process is crucial in ensuring that the final
product aligns with the original design vision and meets the needs of users.
The handoff typically involves transferring various types of design artifacts, such
as wireframes, mockups, prototypes, typography and color specifications,
interaction design specifications, technical specifications, accessibility
specifications, and content. The design team may use various tools and techniques,
such as design systems and style guides, to help ensure that the handoff is clear,
consistent, and effective.

A. Visual Design Handoff: This type of handoff involves transferring the final
visual designs, such as wireframes, mockups, or prototypes, along with relevant
design specifications such as typography, color palettes, and image assets.

B. Interaction Design Handoff: This type of handoff involves transferring


the detailed specifications of how the product should behave in response to user
interactions, such as animations and transitions.

C. Accessibility Handoff: This type of handoff involves transferring the


specifications for how the product should be designed and built to be accessible for
users with disabilities, such as providing alternative text for images, keyboard
navigation, and high-contrast color palettes.

D. Content Handoff: This type of handoff involves transferring the final copy,
images, and other content that will be used in the product, along with specifications
for how it should be formatted and presented

2. Project Deliverables
In UX design, project deliverables are the outputs of the design process that are
delivered to the client or stakeholders. These can include things like wireframes,
prototypes, design specifications, and final design assets such as graphics and
code. The specific deliverables will depend on the needs of the project and the
preferences of the client. It's important for UX designers to clearly communicate
and agree upon the deliverables with their clients or stakeholders at the beginning
of a project to ensure that everyone is on the same page and that the project stays
on track.

- DESIGN BRIEF
A design brief in UX (user experience) is a document that outlines the goals, target
audience, and constraints for a design project. It helps the design team understand
the project's objectives and create a product that meets the needs of the users.

A typical design brief includes the following elements:


• Project overview: A summary of the project and its objectives.
• Target audience: A description of the users who will be using the product.
• User needs: A list of the needs and goals of the target audience.
• Constraints: Any limitations or constraints on the design, such as budget,
timeline, or technical limitations.
• Design considerations: Any specific design elements or features that need to
be included in the product.
• Evaluation criteria: A list of criteria that will be used to evaluate the success
of the design.
The design brief is an important tool for ensuring that the design team is aligned
with the project's goals and has a clear understanding of the needs of the users. It
helps the team stay focused and on track throughout the design process

- FINISHED SCREENS
- DESIGN SYSTEM / STYLE GUIDE
A style guide in UX design is a set of guidelines that outline the style and tone of a
company's digital products. It helps to ensure consistency in the look, feel, and
language of a product across all platforms and devices.
A style guide typically includes information on:
• Visual design: Elements such as color scheme, typography, iconography,
and layout
• Interaction design: How the product should respond to user input and actions
• Content style: The tone and voice of the product's language and copy
• Accessibility: Ensuring that the product is accessible to users with
disabilities

Having a style guide can help to ensure that a product is cohesive and easy to use,
as well as helping to establish the company's brand identity. It can also save time
and resources by providing a reference for designers and developers to follow,
rather than having to recreate the wheel for each new feature or page.

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