Salesforce Designers’ Post

Did you know color helps convey emotions? Chew on these 4️⃣ color theory design principles by Kellen M., Principal Product Designer at Salesforce, to improve accessibility and user experience: 1. Be intentional in color choices. Users associate colors with experience. For example, red is commonly associated with errors or stoplights. So, using red in the user interface (UI) for an “Accept” button would cause hesitation and confusion. 2. Color indicates hierarchy. Use color contrast to make certain elements stand out. The higher an object’s contrast, the more attention it draws. 3. Use color to represent your brand — its look, feel, and ethos are expressed through colors. 4. Consider accessibility in the design phase. Salesforce color palettes adhere to accessibility guidelines and design patterns that meet those requirements automatically. Hungry for more about the Salesforce Color System? Read the entire blog here.👇🏼 #DreamDesigners https://lnkd.in/ear9_7TG

Check out what Kat Holmes, Chief Design Officer and EVP, shares on #SalesforceStarter and Pro Suite. #DreamDesigners👇

We listened to your insights and feedback and gave Lightning UI a modern makeover. We're talking enhanced page load speeds, navigation, and approachability for diverse users. It's simpler, less cluttered, and more intuitive. Learn more about the key design updates and release dates in this post by Alwin M., Principal Product Designer, UX Foundations. And share your comments on it below. 💬 #DreamDesigner👇 https://lnkd.in/gCTKukJs

Eager to design custom actions in Einstein Copilot? Chew on these 5️⃣ insightful tips by Adam Babin, Senior UX Designer: 1. Consider the different ways that people might initiate an action. Copilot also needs the name of the action and instructions to know how exactly to execute the action. 2. Think about the inputs needed for your action to run. It might require more than just a record name. 3. Always think about the output. What does the user need to be displayed back to them? 4. A turn-taking step might be needed if it's not a quick interaction. This ensures clear communication with Einstein Copilot. 5. Save users time with a prompt template if the action requires a summary, notes, descriptions, etc. Hungry for more? Read Adam's post on how to design Copilot Actions. #DreamDesigners https://lnkd.in/gf4UKg7M

#DreamDesigners have questions. Got answers? Alisha Mahajan, Lead Salesforce Product Designer at Sage, pops a question on AI and human-centered design. Share your thoughts in the comments, one design-mind to another!👇🏽

#DreamDesigners, ever wonder what #a11y stands for and how it came about? Chew on this.👇

#DreamDesigners, bring your dreams closer to reality at #DF24! Get registered. 👉 https://lnkd.in/dM2vM7M?

Did you know that you can interact with Einstein Copilot from your keyboard? 😮 Our conversational AI assistant is designed to consider accessibility barriers to avoid mismatched interactions. Karen Herr tees up our latest blog post, where Kate Hughes and Jacqueline Tolisano share 3 best practices for your team to design with accessibility in mind. #a11y #DreamDesigners👇 https://lnkd.in/epvu5CUN

#DreamDesigners, let's make that dream a reality! Join us at #DF24. Get on the "A" List 👉 https://lnkd.in/dM2vM7M