Users rarely praise a fast site, but they leave slow ones. Performance is part of the experience, from the first byte to the last interaction.
Large releases hide risk. Small changes are easier to review, test and roll back, and they teach you faster what customers value.
Accessible design is good design. Clear contrast, sensible headings and keyboard-friendly controls help everyone, not only people with disabilities.
Every project begins with the question of which tools to use. Our advice is to pick technologies your team understands well and that have healthy communities.
You do not need a large security department to get the essentials right. Use a password manager, enable multi-factor authentication and keep software up to date.
A good API reads like a good conversation: predictable, consistent and forgiving. Choose clear names, version carefully and return helpful errors.
本文来自: Notes on API Design
New tools are exciting, but each one adds cost: learning, maintenance and hiring. Boring technology lets teams focus on the product.
Designing for small screens forces useful constraints: clear priorities, simple navigation and fast loading.