Simple is always better
Use the Agile frame work
Iterative and incremental approach
Breaking down large projects into smaller, more manageable chunks called "sprints."
I made my landing page in one sprint which took me 1 week
I'll be keen for your feedback?
@heynigee Love your insight! The world is complex and connected in ways we don’t fully understand. Everything from products to personalities has a brand, a logo, an experience. Personally, I tend to gravitate to the stuff that is more simple.
As a designer, HELL YES! Lots of people are facing decision paralysis so help them by giving them fewer choices.
Similar to design, simple is better and classier
Simple approaches offer convenience and clarity that make them attractive in many everyday scenarios. The long-term effectiveness of simple tactics, however, runs much deeper than just the practical benefits. Breaking a problem down into its core components or primitives we can quickly solve complex challenges with ease. Some of the most successful inventions and businesses regularly rely on this type of approach to simplify tasks without sacrificing quality or effectiveness. Filtering our options and solely focusing on what’s essential is the key to finding out whether something working with simple strategies is better in the long run than using a more complicated solution. In conclusion, I fully stand behind the statement that “simple is better”; it allows us to make progress faster while offering extreme practicality and efficiency!
Not always. While simplicity can be beneficial in many cases, sometimes a more complex solution may be necessary to achieve desired results. It depends on the context and the problem at hand. The key is to find the optimal balance between simplicity and complexity based on the specific needs and requirements of the situation.
When you think you'll build a site you know its UI should be more simple and clean but modern as well as what UIHUT provides.
Simple isn't always better, but the ability to get value quickly (and simply) is worth a lot.
With a complex product, make sure there's simple path to see value quickly - give users an 'aha' moment early, then let them use the complexity to refine / improve relevance to them, but only once they've understood the value prop.