this is the progress of the modern portfolio website .hope it turn out to be the best website . i start this project to level up my skill and to know how much i implement something i think into real project and app,
that good progress 👍👍👍

show your like and i will make it open source once i finish the main screen that im going to add in the next weeks .

open only on the PC to see the progress
https://particle-ring.vercel.app/

making clear design System sometimes boring but it will make it easy to twik and change something in your design.u don need to change every pages , just change the main component , it will make it easy and consistent

The vibe Coder you hired when Claude is down PART 2 😂😂😂

https://particle-ring.vercel.app/

check out the updated interactive 3d animation

you should use PC to see the interaction 💻👍

something is cooking ,hope u like it stay tuned with this channel

most common UI/UX design rules, systems, and principles that designers are expected to know and apply
📐 Layout & Spacing Rules

1. 8-Point Grid System

All spacing and sizing use multiples of 8 (8, 16, 24, 32…)
Ensures consistency and responsiveness
Very common in mobile and web design (Material Design, iOS)
Example:
Padding = 16px, margin = 24px, icon size = 24px

2. 4-Point Grid

Used when more precision is needed
Often combined with 8-point grid
3. Alignment Rule
Elements should align to a grid or each other
Misalignment makes designs feel unprofessional

🧱 Design Systems & Structure

4. Atomic Design

A way to build UI in layers:

Atoms → buttons, inputs, icons

Molecules → form fields, search bars

Organisms → headers, cards

Templates → page layouts

Pages → real screens with data

Helps with scalability and consistency.

5. Design Systems

A shared library of:
Colors
Typography
Components
Spacing rules
Improves team collaboration and speed.

🎯 Usability Principles (Very Important)

6. Fitts’s Law

Bigger and closer elements are easier to tap
Important buttons should be large and reachable

7. Hick’s Law

More choices = more decision time
Reduce options to reduce cognitive load

8. Jakob’s Law

Users prefer interfaces that work like ones they already know
Don’t reinvent common patterns

9. Miller’s Law

Humans can hold ~7 (±2) items in memory
Break content into chunks

🧠 Visual Hierarchy & Clarity

10. Visual Hierarchy

Guide the eye using size, color, contrast, spacing
Most important content should stand out first

11. Contrast Rule

Text must be readable against backgrounds
Important for accessibility (WCAG)

12. White Space (Negative Space)

Space is not empty — it improves readability and focus

🧭 Interaction & Feedback Rules

13. Feedback Principle

Every action should have feedback
Examples: loading states, success messages, hover effects

14. Affordance

Elements should look interactive if they are clickable
Buttons should look like buttons

15. Consistency Rule

Same actions should behave the same everywhere

📱 Mobile & Responsive Rules

16. Mobile-First Design

Design for small screens first
Forces prioritization of content

17. Touch Target Rule

Minimum tap size: 44×44 px
Prevents mis-taps

♿️ Accessibility Rules

18. Accessibility (WCAG)

Sufficient color contrast
Text alternatives
Keyboard navigation
Screen reader support

🧪 Testing & Iteration Rules

19. Usability Testing

Test early, test often
Even 5 users can reveal major issues

20. Data-Driven Design

Use analytics and user feedback, not assumptions

https://x.com/NASSTUDI0/status/2006981991439507637?s=20


Three.js really Liked 🚀🚀🤟 my modern website project!
If you’re into creative web experiences, let’s connect on X — follow me, share your thoughts, and let’s grow together.
Also, make sure to join my channel for more behind-the-scenes and updates 🚀

https://www.gentlerain.ai/

look it this amazing website

am just try to replicate the water ripple animation like gentelrain web

https://water-ripple-effect-phi.vercel.app/

try it and let me know u thoughts

Biases in UX Design — What Every Designer Must Know!
Bias quietly shapes decisions, research, and product outcomes. Knowing it = designing better, fairer, user-centered experiences.

1️⃣ Confirmation Bias —

“We only see what we want to see.”

Designers often favor feedback that supports their ideas and ignore the rest.
Avoid it by:
• Testing early (low-fidelity first)
• Doing discovery research, not validation
• Asking neutral questions
• Staying emotionally neutral in user testing
• Using multiple data sources
• Inviting fresh external perspectives

2️⃣ Negativity Bias —

“One bad experience outweighs ten good ones.”

Users remember bad UX longer than good UX. One frustration can ruin trust.
Avoid it by:
• Reducing friction in key journeys
• Fixing critical usability issues early
• Ensuring consistency & familiarity
• Designing for clarity, not cleverness
• Prioritizing real user expectations

💡 Why it matters?
Being aware of bias =
✔️ Better research
✔️ Better decisions
✔️ Better products
✔️ Happier users

https://news.1rj.ru/str/NASEXPRIENCE

Good Night 👋👋👋👍👍

I Stopped Guessing UI Decisions After Finding These Design System Resources

Get essential guides, plugins, and tools to learn about design systems.

1. Resource library 

https://thedesignsystem.guide/resources

2. Free course

https://help.figma.com/hc/en-us/articles/14552901442839-Overview-Introduction-to-design-systems

3. Design system examples

https://component.gallery/design-systems/

4. Free resources

https://danmall.com/free-resources/

5. Design system talks:

https://designsystemsrepo.com/talks

6. Design system metrics:

https://thedesignsystem.guide/design-system-metrics

7. Design system ROI calculator:

https://www.knapsack.cloud/calculator

8. Design system database

https://designsystems.surf/


@OnyxDesignx

Fitts’ Law —

Why Bigger & Closer Targets Perform Better in UX!

Fitts’ Law explains how fast a user can interact with a UI element.
⏱️ Interaction time depends on:
1️⃣ Distance to the target
2️⃣ Size of the target

So…
✔️ Bigger + Closer = Faster actions
❌ Smaller + Farther = Slower + more errors

🔍 Why It Matters for UX Designers?

Fitts’ Law helps us design experiences that feel:
✔️ Easier
✔️ Faster
✔️ More natural
✔️ Less frustrating

📚 Key Principles

✅ Bigger touch targets = quicker actions
➡️ Apple: 44 × 44 pt
➡️ Google Material: 48 × 48 dp
➡️ WCAG Web: 44 × 44 px

✅ Icon + Text > Icon Alone
➡️ Easier to understand
➡️ Larger clickable area

✅ Keep next actions nearby
➡️ Reduce finger travel
➡️ Avoid top ↔️ bottom jumps

✅ Avoid tiny crowded buttons
➡️ Users may overshoot
➡️ Leads to mistakes

⚠️ Where Designers Go Wrong

❌ Too-small tap areas
❌ Actions too far apart
❌ Important actions placed awkwardly
❌ Forgetting thumb reach on mobile

Example: Some iOS workflows move interaction from top → bottom → top, increasing effort & delay.

📝 Takeaway

Design for:
✔️ Larger tap areas
✔️ Minimal distance between steps
✔️ Logical next-action placement
✔️ Edge advantage when useful

But remember

Fitts’ Law is a guideline, not a rigid rule. Always validate with real user behavior & data

🔥 Coming Next: Hick’s Law — Why Too Many Choices Kill Decisions!
Stay tuned ✨

🎯 Hick’s Law —

Too Many Choices Slow Users Down!

Hick’s Law (Hick–Hyman Law) explains how users make decisions.
It states that:

🧠 The more options users have, the longer they take to decide.
Decision time increases logarithmically, not linearly — meaning complexity grows quickly as choices multiply.

So…
✔️ Fewer / clearer choices → Faster decisions
❌ Too many choices → Confusion, hesitation, drop-offs

🔍 Why It Matters in UX?

Hick’s Law helps designers:
✔️ Reduce cognitive load
✔️ Improve decision speed
✔️ Increase conversion rates
✔️ Create more focused user experiences

Users don’t want to “think hard.” Our job is to guide them.

📚 Real-Life Examples
📺 TV Remote

Old remotes = too many buttons → confusion + slow decisions
Apple TV / Mi Remote = fewer buttons → faster actions
Complexity moves to UI → less cognitive load

🔎 Google Homepage

Just a search bar + actions → only 1 clear decision
No distractions → fast task completion
Perfect example of focus > clutter

🛒 E-commerce Mega Menus

Sometimes you MUST show many options (Walmart, Alibaba etc.).
Hick’s Law doesn’t force reducing options — it guides better organization:

✔️ Group related items
✔️ Use meaningful labels
✔️ Order logically
✔️ Make scanning effortless

⭐️ Pricing & Plan Selection

Too many plans can overwhelm users.
Highlighting one recommended / “Best Value” plan:

✔️ Reduces thinking effort
✔️ Builds confidence
✔️ Speeds decisions

Netflix and SaaS companies do this perfectly.

🧠 How Designers Apply Hick’s Law

1️⃣ Reduce Options

Only show what truly matters.
Less clutter = faster decisions = better conversion.

2️⃣ Break into Steps

Instead of asking everything at once:
Bag → Address → Payment (Myntra checkout example)
Small steps feel effortless.

3️⃣ Show All Options but Guide Users

Use:
✔️ Highlighted options
✔️ Visual emphasis
✔️ Smart defaults

Help users decide faster without removing choice.

📝 Key Takeaways

Hick’s Law helps designers:

✔️ Direct users to what matters most
✔️ Help users reach CTA faster
✔️ Prevent confusion and hesitation
✔️ Improve conversion & usability

But remember

It’s not about “removing choices.”
It’s about presenting them smartly, clearly, and at the right time.