One of the hardest parts about design systems work is that you have to treat it all like designing a blog – the work requires tiny, incremental improvements that build up over time instead of giant reinventions of the wheel that never ship.
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“We need a good design system” is like saying “we need a better government” which...sure...but that’s such an impossibly vague and kinda useless thing to say. Instead, let’s improve this button, this policy on infrastructure, this one accessibility issue.
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Also? I’m so bored of all these dudes that seem to think that design is a problem of taste rather than a problem of diligent, slow work over many years. The job isn’t just walking into a room and telling everyone they need more drop shadows.
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Replying to @robinrendle
My sympathies. Though I did get a giggle imagining a script that simply echos a need for more drop shadows (or similar advice) at random.
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Replying to @michael_nielsen
Haha! I think we just made a new design VC firm. “Say – have you tried putting a drop shadow on that? What about [gasps] a serif?”
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Oblique strategies for design. (Or even: not-so-oblique strategies for design.)
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