QVORIX

Observers

QVORIX editorial

Collective author of the studio

Question
6
Research
3
Analysis
2
Observation
4
Note
2
Open questions
5

Position

Editorial is the collective author of the studio. Materials the whole team stands behind are published under this name: research, observations from project work, editorial conclusions.

The editorial position is always separated from the position of a source. If a material builds on someone else's work, this is stated in the sources block.

Topics

  • Speed and interface perception
  • Typography and Cyrillic
  • Site and content architecture
  • The language of interfaces

Observer timeline

  1. DOSSIER #04 Dossier: The language of the interface Under investigation
  2. NOTE #212 Question first, brief second Published
  3. QUESTION #041 Why did interfaces get faster while waiting got longer? Under investigation
  4. RESEARCH #017 Speed as a form of respect Updated
  5. DOSSIER #02 Dossier: Speed Under investigation
  6. OBSERVATION #058 A "Submit" button promises nothing Published
  7. DOSSIER #03 Dossier: Consent Under investigation
  8. ANALYSIS #019 Analysis: WCAG 2.2 as an editorial document Published
  9. OBSERVATION #055 Field labels vanished from mobile forms Published
  10. RESEARCH #014 Consent that cannot be read Published
  11. NOTE #201 A status instead of a promise Published
  12. QUESTION #036 Can trust in a site be seen before the first click? Forming
  13. QUESTION #030 How much Cyrillic is lost in interfaces designed in Latin? Testing
  14. OBSERVATION #052 Empty states explain a product better than the homepage Published
  15. QUESTION #039 What does a person actually confirm by pressing "Agree"? Open
  16. ANALYSIS #016 Analysis: the "About us" page as a genre Published
  17. OBSERVATION #049 Studio sites resemble each other more than their work does Published
  18. RESEARCH #011 Cyrillic in interfaces: where the rhythm breaks Published
  19. QUESTION #018 Does a site need a "News" section? Archived
  20. QUESTION #024 Why do companies describe themselves in words nobody says out loud? Open