Sublime

Human Interface team,

The job

Atomic design, pioneered by Brad Frost, is a popular example of hierarchical categorization.

task flows, and control layouts to manipulate those concepts.

For teams where even one component is too much to take on, getting anything adopted is a good first step. I often suggest a plain neon green box, like a with a width, height, and background color. You might think I’m joking, but I’m not! Once the hurdle of getting something from one codebase imported into another is crossed, it’s easier to iterate

Almost all products need both a “novice” and an “expert” mode, but it’s important to keep in mind that power user features should always be an alternative way to use the interface—never the primary way.

object”—with two different views based on size, written as one code block with one modifier.

In the documentary Objectified, Dan Formosa, PhD, then with Smart Design’s research department, explained one of the first steps in its innovation process: “We have clients come to us