New ross standard
You're referring to the new Ross Standard!
The Ross Standard is a set of guidelines for creating and maintaining a consistent and high-quality user interface (UI) design across various platforms and devices. It was first introduced by Ross Mullen, a renowned UX designer, and has since become a widely adopted standard in the design community.
The new Ross Standard is an updated version of the original guidelines, which aim to provide a more comprehensive and flexible framework for designing intuitive and user-friendly interfaces. The new standard includes:
- Atomic Design: A methodology for designing and building UI components from the ground up, focusing on simplicity, consistency, and scalability.
- Design Systems: A set of reusable components, guidelines, and assets that can be used to create a consistent design language across multiple products and platforms.
- Component-Driven Design: A approach that focuses on designing individual components, such as buttons, forms, and navigation, rather than entire screens or pages.
- Responsive Design: A design approach that ensures the UI adapts to different screen sizes, devices, and orientations, providing an optimal user experience.
- Accessibility: A set of guidelines for designing accessible UI components, ensuring that users with disabilities can easily interact with the interface.
- Consistency: A focus on maintaining consistency across the design, using a consistent visual language, typography, and color scheme.
- Flexibility: A design approach that allows for flexibility and adaptability, enabling designers to easily modify and update the design as needed.
The new Ross Standard is designed to be flexible and adaptable, allowing designers to apply its principles and guidelines to a wide range of projects and industries. By following the Ross Standard, designers can create intuitive, user-friendly, and visually appealing interfaces that meet the needs of their users.
Would you like to know more about how to apply the Ross Standard in your design work?