If you’re a designer, let’s face some cold, hard facts. There’s over 400,000 companies dealing with graphic design in the world, according to latest reports from December 2018. That’s a lot of competition – but there’s some good news too. The total revenue made from design in 2018 was more than $46 billion.
As a designer, that means that there’s plenty of work to do and money to be made, but getting to the actual clients can be quite a drag. If you’ve already wowed them with your impeccable portfolio and talent, you’re halfway there. Now comes the hard part – making an offer and closing the deal.
Currently, businesses of all scales are working on improving their inclusivity. This praiseworthy initiative allows people to get the benefits of the goods and services regardless of their health limitations.
Digital services are trying to embrace inclusivity as well, with web and mobile development industries leading this race. Instagram recently launched an update of its app with two accessibility features, automatic alternative text and custom alternative text.
Several years ago, no one would have thought that mobile first anything would exist. After all, who could do anything on those tiny screens, let alone read content, shop or anything else?
But times have changed and now we see armies of people consuming content solely on their mobile devices. Sure, they have desktops - but they use them solely for their work, possibly a game or a movie.
Do you want me to reveal to you the ingenious secret of creating posts which your readers will like?
All popular posts have one thing in common. They change the reader. It does not have to be a big change. But the simple act of reading such materials changes something in the consciousness and behavior of people.
It may sound cliché, but first impressions do have a lasting effect.
When a user visits your website, typography is the first thing that they notice. It creates a user experience even before they’ve read a single word of the content that your website offers.