Creative Navy - UX Agency

The Design Principles Of The POS System · POS Design Guide Part 2 Last Updated: Jan 28th 2025

Designing a POS interface is like trying to make a pizza 🍕: you have to balance the right ingredients. Find out how to approach ergonomics, power users vs. newbies, and customization in this comprehensive article written by our design team.

Good to know for further reference tbh

Hello there!

It’s about making sure people get value from your product without frustration. If they struggle, they bounce. Not sure brand following can successfully counterbalance that.

we have a feeling you'd enjoy talking to @dennislenard.bsky.social

classic example of getting caught in the technical weeds and forgetting that the product has to be used by real people.

I'm sorry, email marketing?

Wow, talk about missed potential. It looks like a zoomed in Excel sheet. With the right UX, it could elevate both staff efficiency and patient satisfaction.

In a true co-design process, developers should absolutely be part of the conversation from the start. It shouldn’t just be a ‘here’s what the UX person and users came up with’ scenario. When devs are included early, you get better collaboration and a design that’s actually feasible and scalable.

It’s all about making the experience intuitive and seamless, so users can focus on their goals, not on figuring out how to use your tool. When that happens, you've earned loyalty.

Firefox on Windows is typically designed to remember the last session’s window state. On Linux Firefox doesn’t always retain that window state unless it’s specifically configured to do so, or there’s a workaround in the window manager’s settings.

Not to mention that the UX deliverables I've seen AI create so far look like a toddler's busy board. Why is the world so keen on taking out the human in HCI?

In agile teams, yes. It’s a great way to get hands-on with problem-solving while still working within the team’s goals. I bet your input on that sign-in screen will be valued.

Hi, yes, we actually prefer our coffee in IV drips that we carry around the studio.

A confusing UI usually comes from years of design without a solid UX foundation. Focusing on clarity, consistency and usability will make things work more smoothly. After all, It's about improving the user experience.

#UXDesign #UI #UserInterface #UserExperience #designers

For now, real-time personalization means subtle content prioritization, dynamic caching strategies, or preloading relevant data based on user intent. It doesn’t have to be an erratic, ever-changing UI nightmare. But yeah, if done poorly, it could absolutely be a disaster.

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Steady climb + stacking up small wins 🏆

Hey, you’re building something from the ground up, and that's something to be proud of.

Wearing all the hats and still feeling like you're barely scratching the surface. When things feel slow, I find it helps to focus on small wins, whether it's a design tweak that clicks or even just crossing something off your to-do list.

Keep it up! 💪

Congrats Stef, we'll give it a listen!

The comic is hilarious. Whether it's a button animation, a color change, or a subtle loading spinner, giving users immediate acknowledgment lets them know things are happening. It reduces anxiety and builds trust.

I’d go with the "Next" button appearing in an inactive state and then switching to active once the criteria is met. This reassures users, but clearly communicates that they’re not quite ready to move on yet. It also avoids the frustration of wondering if they've missed something.

Imagines sign that says *No Mental Gymnastics Allowed*

But honestly, in our xp, nobody cares what they're called. Tough luck for the people that named them after themselves 😅

Home | Laws of UX Laws of UX is a collection of best practices that designers can consider when building user interfaces.

I mean, if you really really need to check, there's always lawsofux.com

You're right, that's what we're moving towards, personalized, adaptive in real-time UI.

🤦🤦‍♂️

Twitter's been a mess for a while now. Constantly shifting layouts, unnecessary features, and an overwhelming amount of stuff crammed into one place. It’s like they’re trying to make every part of the site a mini experience, and it ends up just feeling cluttered.