20 Matching Annotations
  1. Oct 2025
    1. UI and UX 101 for Web Developers and Designers

      When presenting clients with your work, showcase to them about 3 different choices. All 3 choices should be fairly similar because you don't want to deviate too far from the template. Presenting the client with multiple choices shows them your abilities and breadth.

    2. UI and UX 101 for Web Developers and DesignersTap to unmute2xUI and UX 101 for Web Developers and DesignersStefan Mischook 5,964 views 1 year agoSearchCopy linkInfoShoppingIf playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.0:00Pull up for precise seekingVolume3:28•You're signed outVideos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer.CancelConfirmgood you have to give the human eye youhave to give theUp nextLiveUpcomingCancelPlay NowStefan MischookSubscribeSubscribedContact: stefan@studioweb.com Entrepreneur | Educator | Tech Mentor I’ve been an entrepreneur since 18, launching my first business in the pet industry before shifting into tech. By 1994, I was building commercial websites, and in 2002, I released my first programming and entrepreneurship courses. In 2011 I launched StudioWeb.com, a gamified teaching and classroom management platform now used in schools across North America. My book, Web Design Start Here (published in 2015), continues to receive great reviews and is available on Amazon. YouTube: What started as a YouTube hobby has grown into a thriving platform where I share insights on coding, entrepreneurship, and tech. I’ve been fortunate to collaborate with top brands, including PayPal, Docker, JetBrains, Wix, BenQ, and more. If you’re looking for a trusted voice in tech and business, let’s connect. StefThe State of the Developer Ecosystem in 202529:00HideShareInclude playlistAn error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later.0:001:51 / 15:42Live•Watch full video••18:53Learn Coding FastStefan Mischook52K views • 1 year agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)12:33If I Had to Start a Web Design Business in 2025...5 Things I'd NEVER Do AgainSelf-Made Web Designer27K views • 8 months agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)14:52The Essential UX Interview Questions (And How To Answer Them!)CareerFoundry314K views • 4 years agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)13:59Why is Coding Hard to Learn?Stefan Mischook15K views • 1 year agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)17:34Is getting to UX design *worth it* in 2025?Aliena Cai53K views • 7 months agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)14:06Prototyping in Figma is dead, do this insteadJesse Showalter35K views • 3 weeks agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)11:46How Web Developers can make 10x MORE MONEY?Stefan Mischook12K views • 1 year agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)Popular VideosLivePlaylist (13)Mix (50+)26:35How to Start Freelancing in 2024Stefan Mischook54K views • 1 year agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)9:42Don't Become a UX/UI Designer BEFORE Considering These!Mizko239K views • 2 years agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)14:21The Only 5 Web Design Skills That Actually Matter (2025)Self-Made Web Designer143K views • 3 months agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+)12:27Learning Software Engineering During the Era of AI | Raymond Fu | TEDxCSTUTEDx Talks440K views • 3 months agoLivePlaylist ()Mix (50+) UI and UX 101 for Web Developers and Designers

      You want to make sure that your elements are lined-up. If they aren't lined up then it will look sloppy.

    1. UX Designers come to understand their users through an iterative process of empathizing, defining, ideating, prototyping, and testing their designs.

      This ties back to conducting surveys, A/B testing, etc. to develop a better product for your end users.

  2. Sep 2025
    1. David Berman on Sustainable Design Thinking Strategy

      A lot of people don't consider themselves disabled, but it's very common at some point in people's lives to have a certain level of impairment. It's important to keep this in mind when designing as you're designing for the general population--not just a specific individual.

    2. David Berman on Sustainable Design Thinking Strategy

      Corporations output a lot of waste. When they make small changes to be more sustainable, it results in big changes and saving a lot of material. Small changes can include anything from using 2% less plastic per water bottle to using wood buttons instead of plastic ones.

    1. Cognitive Load

      You want to make the cognitive load as minimal as possible. The lower the amount of brain power it takes, the more enticed the user will be to interact with the website. An example of this would be tik tok where it's very easy to consume content and scroll through the different reels.

    2. People tend to favor information that confirms their existing beliefs, ignoring contradictory data.

      An example of confirmation bias would be of someone who distrusts vaccines looking up forums and news articles about instances where vaccines caused illness, harm, etc. and ignoring scientific studies that prove their safety and effectiveness.

    1. Steve Jobs

      Even successful people like Steve Jobs makes mistakes sometimes. It is important to learn from the mistakes so that they are not repeated in the future and we end up with a better understanding of the problem.

    1. Juxtaposition

      As designers, we need to make sure each element of the page stands out rather than blends all together. This can be achieved by using different colors, fonts, sizes, and spacing to create difference. Without these differences, users may perceive everything as the same, which can reduce clarity and lower engagement.

    2. Von Restorff Effect

      As designers, we can apply the Von Restorff effect to influence what users notice and act on. For instance, making the “Sign Up” button a vibrant color while keeping other buttons muted draws attention to the desired action.

    3. Visual Anchors

      As web developers it's important to keep the concept of visual anchors in mind. We can use visual elements such as arrows or other cues to guide a user to look at (and potentially buy) a certain product.