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Data Science, Graph Theory, Social Network Analysis, Social Networking.
understanding the psychographic profile of individuals, communications can be tailored to their unique preferences and motivations. 2. Strategic Decision Making: With a clear view of the social network landscape, businesses can make informed decisions on whom to engage with and how. 3. Trust | medium | 3,875 |
Data Science, Graph Theory, Social Network Analysis, Social Networking.
Building: In the business world, trust is currency. Soshalyze offers a systematic approach to building and brokering trust, paving the way for successful collaborations and partnerships. Conclusion In an era where data drives decisions, the fusion of psychographic statistics and graph theory offers | medium | 3,876 |
Data Science, Graph Theory, Social Network Analysis, Social Networking.
unparalleled advantages. “Soshalyze” stands at the forefront of this revolution, promising a future where strategic communications are more impactful, personalized, and trust-driven. As businesses seek to accomplish specific goals, systems like Soshalyze will undoubtedly play a pivotal role in | medium | 3,877 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
We’re excited to unveil the BOOX Go series, our latest lineup of lightweight ePaper tablets. This series features Go 10.3 and Go Color 7 — the ultra-thin monochrome notepad with 300PPI and a flexible 7'’ color ePaper reader, respectively. Both exude a design philosophy that emphasizes the beauty of | medium | 3,879 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
simplicity blended with digital power. Nature-Inspired Design for Everyday Use The Go series features a sleek and minimalistic design inspired by nature, embodying the essence of ‘living light’. Both the Go 10.3 and Go Color 7 are designed to be lightweight and portable for daily use. The BOOX Go | medium | 3,880 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
10.3 is impressively thin at just 4.6mm and weighs only 375g. With a front panel free of buttons, all ports are conveniently positioned around the bezel for ergonomic handling. Its sophisticated metal body is complemented by a light grey, leather-like back that enhances its elegant greyish-white | medium | 3,881 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
color scheme. Providing a genuine paper-like experience, Go 10.3 is tailored for creative individuals seeking inspiration on the move. Weighing a mere 195g, the Go Color 7 features a compact 7'’ design and a textured back that mimics the tactile feel of paper. The device offers a secure grip and | medium | 3,882 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
comfortable hold, making it ideal for daily use. Additionally, its water-repellent design ensures protection against spills and splashes, making it perfect for outdoor activities. Go 10.3: The 4.6mm Monochrome ePaper Notepad with 300PPI The Go 10.3, equipped with a 10.3'’ Carta 1200 E Ink display | medium | 3,883 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
with a high-resolution of 300PPI, delivers crisp, clear texts and images. Its anti-glare screen ensures excellent content visibility and you can feel content come closer to your eyes without the front light layer. The paper-thin E Ink tablet offers note-taking capabilities and incorporate a range | medium | 3,884 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
of note-taking tools, including lasso tools, Smart Scribe, and more. It is designed to capture your creative inspirations effortlessly. Coupled with a powerful 3700mAh battery, it captures your inspiration without the constant worry of recharging. Go Color 7: A Flexible 7'’ Color ePaper Reader The | medium | 3,885 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
BOOX Go Color 7 is equipped with the Kaleido 3 color ePaper display and BOOX’s exclusive refreshing technology. It presents a soft and mellow palette, enhancing the display quality and reducing ghosting effects. It retains the popular design of physical page-turning buttons and a wide bezel, | medium | 3,886 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
enabling effortless one-handed page turning and comfortable grip. Android Flexibility and Ample Storage Operating on the Android 12 system, the Go Series ePaper tablets offer extensive flexibility to personalize your experience. With access to the integrated Google Play Store, you have the freedom | medium | 3,887 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
to install your favorite apps — whether they are for reading, listening to podcasts, or managing your daily schedule. Furnished with a 4GB+64GB storage capacity, and compatibility with 25 digital formats, you have the convenience of carrying countless reads in a single, compact device. Wrap Up | medium | 3,888 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
Overall, the BOOX Go Series establishes a new standard for lightweight ePaper devices, perfectly blending simplicity with digital power. Both Go 10.3 and Go Color 7 personify this blend, presenting minimalist yet practical designs that are pleasing to the eye and easy to use. The BOOX Go 10.3 | medium | 3,889 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
redefines the concept of ‘ultra-thin’ with its exceptional slimness, complemented by a 300PPI black & white ePaper display, a range of smart note-taking tools, and extended battery life. It exemplifies the embodiment of form and function for creative minds always on the move. The BOOX Go Color 7 | medium | 3,890 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
provides an enjoyable reading experience with its Kaleido 3 color ePaper display. Its compact design, large storage capacity, and resilient body enable users to keep their stories going wherever they are. If you’re new to BOOX products, you’re welcome to join our Facebook fans group to learn the | medium | 3,891 |
E Ink, E Paper, Ereader, Digital Notetaking, Boox.
tips&skills of using BOOX tablets and what the experienced users love about BOOX🧡. You can follow us on Facebook (@boox.global), Twitter (@OnyxBoox), Instagram (@boox.global), Youtube (@BOOX.global), Medium (@OnyxBoox) and Reddit (@Onyx_Boox)to catch up with all our updates. | medium | 3,892 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
The policy implications of seeing the child in the killer Photo by Rene Böhmer on Unsplash When children are killed by adults or other children it is a sign that the family, community, or society has a problem. Killing children isn’t how the life cycle is supposed to turn. Yet in the headlines of | medium | 3,893 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
any given month, one can find stories of a parent killing their own children, police killing a child, soldiers shooting children deemed enemy, one nation’s army with my nation’s support bringing devastation to the children of another land. And there are also the stories of children killing children | medium | 3,894 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
in schools. What is troubling in all of this — and what paradoxically gives me some degree of hope — is this dreadful notion: that police and armies — for all that they protect an “us” — have been killing other people’s children throughout the history of human civilization. And sick and desperate | medium | 3,895 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
parents have killed their children throughout time. And armies have committed war crimes since the dawn of nations. I don’t mean to be complacent about such bloodshed. I simply mean to say it’s part of a terrible human inheritance and tradition. In contrast, what is new and perhaps more preventable | medium | 3,896 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
is this phenomenon of children killing other children in our country’s schools. By my reading of history, this is new. By my reading of contemporary society and politics, it is preventable. And that prevention will require martyrdom. But those martyrs will not be kids. They will be politicians and | medium | 3,897 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
other adults willing to self-sacrifice — to lose an election or career — for what they know in their heart is right, and for the trust of children they cannot continue to betray. I’ve written this all before. The last time was in 2018, when I was a school principal doing my own investigation into | medium | 3,898 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
an alleged homicidal threat. Alas, when school shootings occur these days, many of us can recycle, word-for-word, the thoughts we had in the aftermath of the last one. In 2018, when I wrote of martyrs and sacrifice, I was thinking of politicians taking a stand for gun control. But now I’m thinking | medium | 3,899 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
about other policy considerations in the wake of the mass murders in New York and Texas. And I’m thinking about the age of each shooter: eighteen. We can call these killers “gunmen,” but we can also call them boys. The “man” in “gunman” speaks to adulthood, independence, and personal responsibility | medium | 3,900 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
for an act that is theirs, not ours. “Teenager” or “boy,” on the other hand, speaks of childhood and implies the collective adult failing whenever children do terrible things with the tools and ideas we’ve given them. When a society’s children do harm, the adults of that society have to look in the | medium | 3,901 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
mirror. How well did we know these children? How well supported were their caregivers, including the teachers and counselors who saw them every day at school? What did their schools know about them beyond English and math scores? How well did their educators know their thoughts and feelings? How | medium | 3,902 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
many adults in their world could sense their emotional state? How well did their peers trust the adults, such that they would tell us if something was not right? In the days after the Texas shooting, little is being shared about the teenager who killed the elementary school children. We know a bit | medium | 3,903 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
more about the teenager who committed mass murder in the Black neighborhood of Buffalo, NY. Relevant to this discussion of schooling, we know that when the Buffalo shooter spoke of murder-suicide at school, police were notified and they determined he wasn’t a threat to himself or others. This | medium | 3,904 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
invites questions: What additional resources could have been brought to bear? What relationships were needed — in that moment and in his past — to gain a deeper understanding of his feelings? How well did we know this boy’s ideas— about race, nationhood, and himself? The second thing I’ve | medium | 3,905 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
discovered about the Buffalo shooter and his schooling has to do with the course catalog at his high school, which explains the topics and themes of the classes students take. How a school’s classes are described speaks to the school’s priorities for learning. In the course catalog of the Buffalo | medium | 3,906 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
shooter’s high school one will find only one mention of the word “democracy,” just one mention of the word freedom (in a studio art class), and there is no mention of the word “racism.” This suggests that the curriculum is silent on important matters. How can we care for children as citizens if we | medium | 3,907 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
don’t know their thinking about our nation’s history and their own place in it? How can we care for children when we don’t have resources — in addition to the police — when children speak of violence? I’m not blaming any educator for what happened. I know full well the painful feelings that come | medium | 3,908 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
when you are surprised by suicidal or homicidal ideation of students you thought you knew well. I am saying, however, that we need to increase our support for the educators who are responsible for the emotional and intellectual welfare of our nation’s children. A debate about gun control and gun | medium | 3,909 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
rights will dominate the policy discussions in the weeks to come, but there are additional policy priorities we need to have in focus. It is time for a colossal investment in the professionals who care for children, including educators. In this village that it takes to raise a child, we need more | medium | 3,910 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
adults who know the children well and can help them when they are showing signs of danger to themselves or others. Educators, like all professionals, have a moral compass that guides them in their work. They are also guided by incentives and practical supports. We need to act quickly. At a time | medium | 3,911 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
when educators are leaving the field, we need more of them. In an era when the needs of kids are becoming more complex, we need educator training suited to the challenge. In a time when there is pressure to silence discussions of race and identity in schools, we need to conduct these conversations | medium | 3,912 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
with deeper resolve and care. And in a time of inflation and rising health care costs, we need to compensate educators and caregivers better for their work. Murder by teenagers is preventable. When enough adults know the children well — and when their peers trust us to respond with care — we can | medium | 3,913 |
School Shootings, Racial Justice, School Reform, Infrastructure.
discover distress and prevent harm from happening. The question is whether our nation’s leaders will support those who support children with the same fervor as they do those who make weapons of war. Where will Congress put the next 40 billion? Substantial investment in our educator infrastructure | medium | 3,914 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
Top Chemical Manufacturers Websites — UX Design Best Practices Discover the best UX design practices from our thorough benchmarking of chemical manufacturer websites Chemical manufacturers are incremental in helping the modern world grow and develop. Countless industries are in endeavours with these | medium | 3,916 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
manufacturers. There are many areas of expertise where these companies activate, from pharmaceuticals that improve the population's health to the materials used to build and fertilisers used to help growth. As a result, it’s not possible to dismiss the important role chemical manufacturers play in | medium | 3,917 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
most industries. A chemical manufacturer operates at the intersection of science, engineering and commerce. The companies engage in synthesis (when needed), producing and distributing chemicals on a large scale. The facilities are equipped with state-of-the-art technology and adhere to the | medium | 3,918 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
strictest safety and environmental standards to ensure responsible production of chemicals. While there is a lot to discuss regarding the workings of Chemical manufacturers, we are interested in how they present themselves to clients. Most of the time, this is done through company websites. The | medium | 3,919 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
Creative Navy team has had the privilege of developing bespoke websites for prominent chemical manufacturers, gaining valuable insights into the intricacies and nuances of this industry. Creating a high-quality website goes beyond showcasing the company’s areas of expertise; it’s also about | medium | 3,920 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
enhancing user experience. We possess the expertise to achieve precisely that and are eager to extend our assistance to any companies seeking our support. Photo by Julia Koblitz on Unsplash In this article, we have benchmarked some of the most popular chemical manufacturer websites out there, in an | medium | 3,921 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
effort to showcase the best practices and mistakes that can be encountered in the design of these websites. Different sections have been carefully examined by our experienced team, so as to offer an in-depth analysis of their usability, usefulness, aesthetic and accessibility. Here are the websites | medium | 3,922 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
we have covered in this article: Formosa Plastics Sabic LG Chem Air Liquide BASF Wanhua ExxonMobil Lotte Chem AsahiKASEI Dupont Toray Noah Chemicals Parchem AkzoNobel Ineos Huntsman Sumitomo Chemical Evonik Chemours Covestro Hero Section A hero section should generally include a compelling headline | medium | 3,923 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
that captures and showcases the essence of the company. This is the first impression made on possible clients, so it has to be well-designed and also informative. The section could emphasise things like the company’s expertise, the product quality or the commitment to sustainability. Naturally, a | medium | 3,924 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
high-quality visual (that being either an image or a video) will make an immediate impact, this means that much attention needs to be placed on this component. Including a poorly designed hero section might result in clients being deterred by the apparent lack of attention to detail (even if the | medium | 3,925 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
company might deliver excellent products). Most of the websites benchmarked use a carousel for the hero panel. This approach can work because it allows for more information (multiple messages) to be displayed. In the case of Formosa Plastics, they used this approach to highlight their company | medium | 3,926 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
values. This design is enhanced by the high-contrast background beneath the text — this ensures readability. Coupling this approach with high-quality, compelling imagery results in visual impact. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design The carousel approach is used differently on other websites. | medium | 3,927 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
Some of the companies enhance the slides by incorporating distinct markers and text. This approach is useful because the following slides might go unnoticed (as users tend to scroll down the carousel before its cycle completes). Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design ExxonMobil uses this same | medium | 3,928 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
approach, but what they do differently is that they add a clear call-to-action for each slide which encourages engagement. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Despite these good examples of carousels, some websites seem to lack a reasonable method of incorporating these solutions. Some are | medium | 3,929 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
not ideally implemented and might cause more trouble than anticipated. Wanhua’s website is a prime example of this, as the text they used on top of the image is not legible whatsoever. This is due to a lack of sufficient contrast. Mistakes like this should be avoided at all costs, as it can | medium | 3,930 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
considerably damage the first impression a possible client gets when visiting the website. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design In the case of Lotte Chemical, the carousel slide indicators are not visible at all. This makes it unclear to the users that there are multiple slides to be viewed. | medium | 3,931 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
Lacking such information might lead to users missing important content and not realising that there are additional messages beyond the first slide. The solution here stands in implementing a more prominent indicator as well as a method to navigate between slides manually — these changes would, in | medium | 3,932 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
turn, enhance user navigation. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Other approaches we have encountered while benchmarking the websites include using a static image coupled with a clear CTA. This is evident when looking at NOAH Chemicals’ website, as they effectively do this by placing a | medium | 3,933 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
clear (“Request a Quote”) CTA with an additional strip listing a few of their services. Such a layout not only guides users towards specific actions but also showcases the range of services at a glance. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Chemours has a similar solution, listing a preview of | medium | 3,934 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
their services in the hero panel. In their case, the previews are interactive — users can hover over one of the cards and see more details about the service as well as navigate to the page. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design While this is a nice interaction that can lead to engagement, it | medium | 3,935 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
has not been adapted ideally for smaller resolutions. When users hover over a card, it inadvertently affects the adjacent cards, causing them to shift up and down. Additionally, the card next to the one being hovered expands to the same height but only displays a title. This results in inefficient | medium | 3,936 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
use of space. Two alternatives would be recommended to improve usability for the smaller resolutions on these interactive cards: Displaying the description by default, thus eliminating the need for a hover interaction. Removing the description entirely and choosing to focus solely on the | medium | 3,937 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
information found on the tile, along with a button that directs users to the linked page. Picking either option would streamline the user experience considerably, especially on devices with smaller screens. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Parchem makes the CTA a little more credible by | medium | 3,938 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
integrating it within their search bar. This prompts the user to engage immediately and contact the company. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design About Us Section The About Us section establishes trust and credibility in an industry where these qualities are essential. As a result of this need | medium | 3,939 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
for assuring customers, there is no wonder why this section is important. This section can showcase elements about the history of the company, its expertise, its commitment to safety, quality and sustainability. On top of this, the “About us” section can also serve as a space where the brand is | medium | 3,940 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
humanised by sharing the vision and the team responsible for it. This fosters a sense of connection and gives a face to the company. The first website we analysed in terms of the “About you” section is Noah Chemicals, which skillfully implements these concepts. They display their industry | medium | 3,941 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
achievements and back the successes with large statistics at the end of the section. What this section instils is a feeling of security and trust for the potential clients. The choice of listing the materials handled by the company is practical and well-implemented. This allows potential clients to | medium | 3,942 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
quickly assess whether Noah Chemicals can meet their needs. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Another great example but with a slightly different approach is the “About us” section found on the AkzoNobel website. They offer a brief overview and pair it with a creative visual to entice users | medium | 3,943 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
to explore more about their activities. This approach creates an engaging and visually striking interaction for the users. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Akzonobel reinforces their credibility further down the page by highlighting their values. While this is a nice reminder for users, | medium | 3,944 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
the visual hierarchy of the text combined with the images affects readability considerably. A good choice would have been to use larger text for the titles which would, in turn, improve both the clarity and the prominence of the values. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Another common | medium | 3,945 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
approach for the “About us” section is having a simple, text-only section that is visually striking. Air Liquide does exactly that, by utilising an engaging “about us” section to attract clients. In this section, they describe their business operations while also enhancing their credibility with | medium | 3,946 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
compelling statistics. Additionally, they include a link to a video that provides deeper insight into their commitments, along with a button directing to a more detailed, text-rich page about their company. From our experience, a frequent misstep is overloading home pages with excessive text about | medium | 3,947 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
the company. Although it’s important to convey achievements to show the expertise of the company, doing this in a more subtle yet straightforward manner — as done by Air Liquide — tends to be more effective overall. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design ExxonMobil went for a similar approach, | medium | 3,948 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
with simple text over a colourful background and a CTA. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design There are certain cases in which the “About us” section is not implemented effectively. Such problems should be dealt with as soon as possible so as to not affect the client’s impression of the | medium | 3,949 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
company. Evonik is a perfect example of such a mistake, as in their case, the text over the image is truncated — impacting the section’s clarity. A more effective approach would have been to create a dedicated paragraph for this section, accompanied by a button that directs users to a separate | medium | 3,950 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
“About us” page. More than this, placing some emphasis on key statistics and the vision of the company would have been considerably more beneficial. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design AsahiKasei adopted a tiled layout for the “About us” section on their website, arranging various topics over | medium | 3,951 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
images. While this approach can indeed be effective, incorporating a brief description would enhance it further. More than this, a concise preview of the page’s content displayed on each image could boost engagement and convey the message more directly, without requiring users to click through to | medium | 3,952 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
understand the full context. Values/Commitment Section Similar to the “About Us” section, the values/commitment section aims to humanise the brand and showcase the trustworthiness of the company. Although this is not a very popular type of section for chemical manufacturer websites, it can enrich a | medium | 3,953 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
homepage’s narrative and ultimately bring forth more clients. Chemours does this nicely by having a section where their “pillars” (values) are highlighted with icons. The visual representation makes the information easier to understand, digest and access. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design | medium | 3,954 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
ExxonMobil does something similar to Chemours by highlighting their principles by using icons. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Despite the positive use of this type of layout, the interaction in this section can be disorienting for the users. When hovering over a card, the enlargement of | medium | 3,955 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
the card with its description causes the entire section to expand. As the cursor moves across different cards, the shifting grey background and the movement of other cards create a disrupting effect. We would suggest incorporating the description from the start or using a different type of | medium | 3,956 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
interaction, such as flipping the card — which would not change the height of said card. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Dupont features a dedicated section for showcasing their values, but it requires users to click a button to discover what the values are. This is a design choice that | medium | 3,957 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
unfortunately fails in fulfilling its potential. We would suggest enhancing this section by displaying a selection of their values, so as to make the information readily accessible — there’s no use in hiding such things. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Yet another solution that simply | medium | 3,958 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
does not fulfil its purpose can be found on Sumitomo Chemical Europe’s website. They used a lot of text in this section and this makes it quite difficult to scan. A video would be considerably more expressive and easy to follow than an image. Sumitomo Chemical Europe’s approach falls short of its | medium | 3,959 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
intended goal. Their excessive use of text for this section makes it challenging for users to quickly scan the information. Replacing the image with a video would be more effective. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Industries Section The industries section plays several key roles: Showcase | medium | 3,960 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
of versatility: the section highlights the diverse range of industries that the company serves. Building credibility: it shows that the products are trusted by multiple industries, this can be a testament to their quality and reliability. Targeting: it helps the company address the industries they | medium | 3,961 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
work with, allowing for better marketing to each segment. Educational: it informs users who are not familiar with the entire scope of chemical manufacturing by providing insights about the process. SEO: having content related to various industries can help with SEO. This can make the website more | medium | 3,962 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
likely to appear in top search results. Here are some possible ways to approach this section (as seen on chemical manufacturer websites): Parchem added this section featuring a list of popular industries accompanied by a search bar — if users cannot find their specific industry. This solution | medium | 3,963 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
improves the user experience by facilitating easy access to relevant information while also demonstrating their versatility. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Noah Chemicals employs a similar list approach. It is a simple yet effective method of expressing the wide array of industries that | medium | 3,964 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
they interact with. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Although LG Chem does not showcase a wide array of industries, the ones they do feature are elegantly presented with high-quality images and descriptive icons. It is easy to navigate through the content, users can do so by clicking on an | medium | 3,965 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
industry as well as waiting for the carousel to switch slides. While carousels are sometimes criticised in terms of their impact on the UX, this approach to showcasing information is not necessarily bad — it gives users the possibility to manually navigate along the slides. Chemical manufacturer | medium | 3,966 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
website — UX Design Another approach that a lot of chemical manufacturing companies use is displaying industries in the form of cards. Dupont does this, by creating a strong visual hierarchy that guides the user’s attention from the headline to the different industry segments. The use of | medium | 3,967 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
high-resolution images combined with bright colours makes the section dynamic. However, the card layout may not provide a comprehensive view of the extensive range of industries they serve. For instances where a company wishes to showcase the multitude of industries they cater to, we suggest | medium | 3,968 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
implementing a combination of a list and icons — as seen on the Parchem website. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Wanhua’s card interaction is unconventional as the cursor’s movement horizontally scrolls through the cards. Uncommon navigation can confuse as they deviate from expectations | medium | 3,969 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
and learned behaviours. Additionally, the design of the “More” button at the end of the section resembles a dropdown which might cause hesitation. Interactive elements need to have intuitive designs that align with user expectations. For instances where horizontal scroll is used, we should suggest | medium | 3,970 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
adding navigation buttons that aid users in navigating manually. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Product feature Section The product feature section goes hand in hand with the industry section on most chemical manufacturing’s home pages. Creating a distinct product section can further | medium | 3,971 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
emphasise the company’s credibility and the extensive range of products they offer. Additionally, it presents an excellent chance to direct users to a dedicated product page. Sabic includes a “products section” in a simple way. Despite this, the section does not go into much detail about the | medium | 3,972 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
variety of the products, it merely serves as an intro to the products. A button is present here, taking the users to the page they want to see (product page). It is not the most creative take on this type of section but it does the job. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Parchem tries a | medium | 3,973 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
different method of doing this: They use a full list of the chemical products which they work with so as to send across the idea that they operate with multiple products. This is a good idea, yet the list is too long. Having a shorter list would be much better, additionally, they could show some | medium | 3,974 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
featured products with links to their respective pages. For this type of section, the goal should be to prove trustfulness through the wide variety of products available. It is not about having the user search for the needed product but it should merely instill a sense of curiosity, prompting a | medium | 3,975 |
Chemicals, Chemical Industry, Web Design, UX Design, User Experience.
click to learn more. Chemical manufacturer website — UX Design Huntsman does this in an interesting manner: They have a product spotlight section where they present a certain product and provide links to different places on the website. It should be much clearer which the main desired action is, | medium | 3,976 |
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