Post by sinthiya007 on Nov 3, 2024 0:34:04 GMT -5
Every month, we have undertaken to introduce you to the different professions that exist within SPREAD. After our Wonder Women of Customer Happiness , today it is Ivan's turn to lend himself to the exercise of the family portrait.
Ivan , he's the one who's going to slap me ON THE FINGERS if I start doing such graphic horrors on the blog! (besides I know he's suffering in silence reading these lines)
And more seriously, Ivan is our UI/UX Designer . Understand UI for "user interface" and UX for "user experience". My mission today: to explain to you in a few words what his job consists of, and what he brings to you (and us) on a daily basis at SPREAD.
Optimizing your SPREAD experience
I promise, I won't go into barbaric details that would make on page seo service you leave this page in less time than it takes to say "css class"! Ivan's main responsibility is to make sure that the various tools of the SPREAD solution are as easy to use and as pleasant as possible for you . Since his arrival about 6 months ago, his activity has been based around different projects.
Improving the interface
For some time now, you must have seen several changes appearing in your back office. A bit of color here, a nice button there…
Take the new dashboard for example. Well, it's Ivan's work. At a glance, you have access to your current operations, your active scenarios, the latest articles published on the blog (yes!!!!!) as well as the next seasonal marketing operations. Practical, isn't it?
That said, this type of mission, although very enjoyable for us, is only the tip of the iceberg. Behind these little brushstrokes here and there lies a deep reflection on optimizing the user experience .
Ergonomics in new developments
One of the major projects that Ivan has taken on in particular is the development of interfaces related to Unified Messaging . A mix of architecture, graphic design and coding , his role involves a real questioning: "how will SPREAD users want to use the features". Making the steps intuitive and fluid, optimizing the different messages, encouraging testing... the list is long. His major project at the moment: the new widgets (ah... but... shush, I've already told you too much!). All a behind-the-scenes job that is not necessarily visible. Because ultimately, when we notice the ergonomics of a site... it's more when it's poorly thought out, right?
Ergonomics is like housework: the better it is done, the less it is visible!
Ivan
To sum up, the challenge for Ivan is to manage to combine practicality, aesthetics, and cutting-edge design, while remaining realistic for our developers . An art of compromise, but above all a big gap that requires a good cocktail of knowledge!
At the crossroads of services
What pushed this web designer passionate about Photoshop to become a UI/UX designer is precisely the interest of this double hat: code at the service of design, and design at the service of code. The right mix of creativity and pragmatism!
And when I ask him what is the main quality to have in this profession, his answer is obviously "empathy". An essential faculty since he must put himself in the shoes of the user by perceiving their desires, their expectations, but all the while keeping in mind the development imperatives that arise afterwards.
My job, ultimately, is a bit like a bridge between the user and the developer.
Ivan
For him, ergonomics is a culture that is acquired over time, and must also spread to all departments of the company through dialogue, explanations and awareness. And at the same time, he is not wrong, we all feel concerned by your comfort!
Ivan , he's the one who's going to slap me ON THE FINGERS if I start doing such graphic horrors on the blog! (besides I know he's suffering in silence reading these lines)
And more seriously, Ivan is our UI/UX Designer . Understand UI for "user interface" and UX for "user experience". My mission today: to explain to you in a few words what his job consists of, and what he brings to you (and us) on a daily basis at SPREAD.
Optimizing your SPREAD experience
I promise, I won't go into barbaric details that would make on page seo service you leave this page in less time than it takes to say "css class"! Ivan's main responsibility is to make sure that the various tools of the SPREAD solution are as easy to use and as pleasant as possible for you . Since his arrival about 6 months ago, his activity has been based around different projects.
Improving the interface
For some time now, you must have seen several changes appearing in your back office. A bit of color here, a nice button there…
Take the new dashboard for example. Well, it's Ivan's work. At a glance, you have access to your current operations, your active scenarios, the latest articles published on the blog (yes!!!!!) as well as the next seasonal marketing operations. Practical, isn't it?
That said, this type of mission, although very enjoyable for us, is only the tip of the iceberg. Behind these little brushstrokes here and there lies a deep reflection on optimizing the user experience .
Ergonomics in new developments
One of the major projects that Ivan has taken on in particular is the development of interfaces related to Unified Messaging . A mix of architecture, graphic design and coding , his role involves a real questioning: "how will SPREAD users want to use the features". Making the steps intuitive and fluid, optimizing the different messages, encouraging testing... the list is long. His major project at the moment: the new widgets (ah... but... shush, I've already told you too much!). All a behind-the-scenes job that is not necessarily visible. Because ultimately, when we notice the ergonomics of a site... it's more when it's poorly thought out, right?
Ergonomics is like housework: the better it is done, the less it is visible!
Ivan
To sum up, the challenge for Ivan is to manage to combine practicality, aesthetics, and cutting-edge design, while remaining realistic for our developers . An art of compromise, but above all a big gap that requires a good cocktail of knowledge!
At the crossroads of services
What pushed this web designer passionate about Photoshop to become a UI/UX designer is precisely the interest of this double hat: code at the service of design, and design at the service of code. The right mix of creativity and pragmatism!
And when I ask him what is the main quality to have in this profession, his answer is obviously "empathy". An essential faculty since he must put himself in the shoes of the user by perceiving their desires, their expectations, but all the while keeping in mind the development imperatives that arise afterwards.
My job, ultimately, is a bit like a bridge between the user and the developer.
Ivan
For him, ergonomics is a culture that is acquired over time, and must also spread to all departments of the company through dialogue, explanations and awareness. And at the same time, he is not wrong, we all feel concerned by your comfort!