All States of the System can be saved in
All digital products have a state of slow loading or error depending on the current state they are in.
All cases must be considered However, UI software now leaves that task to the designers, requiring them to create multiple models of the same thing. Development tools like React and Vue.js allow developers to dynamically update any state of the object. The design tool should follow and support the designer, even if it rains, ensuring that the product’s condition is designed to fit every situation of the product.
Storybook.js acts as a storybook repository for UI components. The controls are modified to show the component in all its possible states. Design tools should be able to move in this direction instead of functioning as isolated silos that are not connected to the codebase of a product.
Real Data will replace Content that was previously placed in a place
As designers design components that are able to be used in many states as well, they design to accommodate a range of information. UI designers must be in a position to test their designs using the actual inputs–the pictures, copies dates, names titles, and so on–that will eventually fill the components of their designs. Designers can currently replicate data manually by cutting and pasting it into artboards. This is a very difficult task. The internet has plugins to help automate the process, but they’re a hassle.
The idea of asking developers to look at the way that components manage data isn’t the solution nor is a solution. Once components are subjected and tested, they’re too costly to change. If designers aren’t able to test and refine components using real data, how do they determine if cards work with a long or short title — or even a title even? How do they decide that the font is not compatible with Arabic characters or the spacing is not compatible with words read from left to right?
End Case Testing will be easier
Designers will be able to better predict scenarios and allow testing of data in real time when UI tools can be adjusted for each situation. After a component is created, the designer shows the object’s various states and explodes it with various data to determine how it will behave in various situations. This way, the UI becomes the designer’s domain, allowing developers to focus on other tasks such as editing JavaScript or testing APIs.