Four Ways Design Systems Can Promote Accessibility – and What They Can’t Do
Amy Hupe prepares a four bird roast of tasty treats so we can learn how the needs of many different types of users can be served through careful implementation of components within a design system.
Choosing components for actions | Orbit – by Kiwi.com
An interesting solution in a design system to help other designers decide which type of button/component/whatever to use when there are multiple related components. ––––––––––Sometimes it’s good to have a lot of choices. Other times it can be overwhelming (which is why Orbit is based around progressive disclosure). We have multiple options for presenting possible actions, including buttons, button links, and text links. If you’d like some help with which component to use, try out this interactive decision tree. […]
My wife is a jewelry designer. She has a workshop where she spends much of her time hammering, soldering, tinkering, shaping, sawing, buffing, polishing, experimenting, and iterating in order to produce gorgeous designs from a slew of shiny metal materials. Her workshop environment is designe