How we're leveraging Material Design as a design spec and web framework across a suite of new big data apps at Teradata
- created for UX Dev Summit 2016
Different office locations (also remote) Information Architect San Carlos Product A UI Designer San Diego Product B JavaScript Engineer San Carlos Product C UX Architect Austin Product D Usability Engineer San Carlos Product A
spec is married to code framework(s) Officially backed by Google (& a massive open source community) All breakpoints, form factors & most devices considered Spec & frameworks are continuously extended by core & community Mass adoption ensures familiarity w/ UI & improves public perception High importance on usability & accessibility
thing or two about the web Polymer Angular-Material Material Design Lite There’s also a plethora of great non-official implementations like Bootstrap Material, Material-UI (react), Ember-Paper, LumX (angular), Materialize, MUI and many more…
for screen readers, keyboard interactions, reachable controls, operable controls, ARIA (roles, states & properties), text alternatives, semantics & more.
Google? Material is being adopted worldwide (immediate familiarity) Even if you look like Google, is that so bad? (associated w/ high quality) We’ve seen this fear before. (Bootstrap, Foundation, 960 Grid) Think of all your favorite apps from desktop to phone that use native UI Your brand should be about features & UX (not the color of a toolbar) Think of this as a Web SDK or HIG (just like OSX, Windows, iOS, Android)