JVDS Insights | UI/UX, Branding and Website Knowledge
APP Pre-Launch Testing Checklist
An APP that runs smoothly on office Wi-Fi and the latest phone is not necessarily ready to launch. Real users encounter older operating systems, low batteries, weak networks, incoming-call interruptions, denied permissions, repeated taps, payment failures, expired sessions, and insufficient storage. Many serious problems occur not in the “happy path,” but after a flow is interrupted.
Interface Design
Brand Design Deliverables: Rights, Fonts, and Source Files
After a branding project ends, a common misunderstanding is that everything shown in the work belongs to the client because the fees have been paid. The reality is more complex: an original Logo, client-supplied photography, licensed stock images, commercial fonts, open-source icons, and third-party templates may each carry different rights and licenses.
Branding
How Chinese Companies Can Build Brands for Global Markets
Many international expansion projects begin by inventing an English name, translating the Chinese corporate website, and replacing the images with a more international-looking stock library. The pages resemble an overseas site, but the brand remains difficult to understand: the name is hard to pronounce, product categories follow domestic logic, supporting evidence exists only in Chinese, and contact methods do not match local habits.
Branding
UI Design Outsourcing vs. Hiring a Full-Time Designer
If a launched product changes only two or three pages each month, a full-time designer may sit idle. If a complex SaaS product changes rules and holds reviews every day, outsourcing all design to a project-based team repeatedly loses context. A poor choice usually reflects a mismatch between the operating model and the nature of demand, not weak employees or vendors.
Interface Design
Corporate Website Deliverables: Designs, Assets, and Code
Many delivery disputes are not caused by a vendor intentionally withholding files. They begin because the project scope says only “complete the website design” or “deliver the website source code.” The client assumes it will be able to maintain the website independently, while the vendor assumes it only needs to finish the agreed pages. These interpretations may not collide until the final payment is due, when it is often too late.
Web Insights
How to Design Corporate Website Case Studies That Sell
Case-study pages often look polished while saying very little: a large hero image, a dozen interface screens, and a closing line about reshaping the client's digital experience. Peers may recognize the visual skill, but prospective buyers still cannot tell how difficult the project was, what the team did, or what happened after launch.
Web Insights
