A presentation at Smashing Conference in in Toronto, ON, Canada by Jenny Shen
As Internet access expands to the far corners of the world, product makers have the chance to see their work used by millions of people worldwide.
To create products for international users, we must be aware of the full range of human diversity with respect to language, culture and other forms of human difference. If the product doesn’t adapt to users’ differences and the rapidly changing world, our work will not truly meet the users’ needs.
Join this talk to hear how Jenny designed for users in Europe, North- and South America, Asia, and Southeast Asia.
The following resources were mentioned during the presentation or are useful additional information.
Here’s what was said about this presentation on social media.
Woah, 5 minutes in to her talk, @jennyshen already just taught me so much about designing/doing business across cultures. (Data from Harvard Business Review) #smashingconf pic.twitter.com/Mm8WmJxvER
— Sarah Drasner (@sarah_edo) June 25, 2019
Amazing. @jennyshen reminding us of localization laziness and lack of investigation can lead to way more legwork in longrun. Poor translation, trifling in taboos. Another healthy case for diversity. #SmashingConf
— Henri Helvetica 👨🏾🚀 at #CSScamp en 🇪🇸🇪🇺 (@HenriHelvetica) June 25, 2019
Valuable tips from @jennyshen about the effect of cultural difference on product design and development. #SmashingConf pic.twitter.com/blFXoa620Z
— Hanane ❅ (@hananezlitni) June 25, 2019
#SmashingConf @jennyshen reminds us that we live on a big planet in a big Solar System! So design for multiple markets means taking into account culture not just translation! pic.twitter.com/7XptPeEHSG
— James Wilton (@JamesMarkWilton) June 25, 2019
Don’t forget that there are more payment options than credit cards and PayPal! Thanks @jennyshen #SmashingConf pic.twitter.com/bk0gdvVufE
— Kyle Knight (@kyleknighted) June 25, 2019
Really great talk about designing for different cultures by @jennyshen at #SmashingConf @myplanet
— Amit Jakhu (@amitjakhu) June 25, 2019
A good reminder to keep a global perspective in mind. It's easy to forget when you're always working in one market. pic.twitter.com/yqEUe4lsbo
When designing for other cultures, it pays to live like a local (if possible). Sage advice at #SmashingConf from @jennyshen pic.twitter.com/EICaOMleV4
— Nuff (@designbynuff) June 25, 2019
I love this. It's not simply enough to translate a language... you need to consider the nuances of culture to shape business decisions. #smashingconf @jennyshen @myplanet pic.twitter.com/w6BiJIA3KE
— Yvonne Ho (@yvho12) June 25, 2019
looking over my notes from @jennyshen's awesome cultural diversity in design talk at @smashingconf. When she pointed out that in China clutter is seen as normal and useful, made me ask myself: "is our obsession with whitespace a digital representation of the suburbs?"
— Damon Muma (@thedamon) July 9, 2019
She also mentioned that pictoral languages are generally much slower to type on smartphones, so a visible list of 30 categories is usually far more useful than a fancy predictive typeahead. dno if that's a privelege or a difference.
— Damon Muma (@thedamon) July 9, 2019
Loved the talk by @jennyshen on the impact of culture on product design at #btconf today!
— Sibylle ⚡ (@s_ibylle) November 7, 2018
We need to really start appreciating that there's no size fits all approach for shipping a product and serve a localised & refined experience to our users! pic.twitter.com/mbazDTFkM6
This is the talk I was looking forward to most #DIBI2018 pic.twitter.com/KEyF51ur3e
— Rob (@designethno) November 12, 2018
Loved the talk from @jennyshen during @dibiconf yesterday.
— Rob (@designethno) November 13, 2018
Working for @dundeeuni we need to consider designing internationally and the insight about the hamburger menu in China was eye-opening.
Launching your product in another country is more than just translating it. You need to adapt it to the users' differences to fully fulfil their needs. @jennyshen will share her experiences and will give you tips on how to do a better job yourself! #SmashingConf
— SmashingConf (@smashingconf) June 25, 2019
Super excited for @jennyshen talk on "Build Bridges, Not Walls - Design For Users Across Cultures"
— Aashni Shah | 🇰🇪🇨🇦 (@aashnisshah) June 25, 2019
Can definitely apply this to my work @cashapp and @elixirlabsorg #SmashingConf
Had no idea that @mozilla had a different home page based on country. Great example of how design should take into account backgrounds & preferences of different audiences. #SmashingConf
— Jacque Schrag (@jnschrag) June 25, 2019
The hamburger menu icon and even the word "menu" is not universal. In China, they tend to use "search" or "discover." #SmashingConf @jennyshen pic.twitter.com/yDpMdVDoEe
— Kristin Fowler 🌿 (@KristinFowler) June 25, 2019
Dang @jennyshen should write a book because there is hella information in this talk.
— Sam Campbell (@MsSammieRose) June 25, 2019
Tl;dr
Culture influences UX patterns.
AB testing in different regions for global products is important.
Don't just translate text... #SmashingConf
Pro tip: when researching about another culture, use the local language and not English for your searches @jennyshen #SmashingConf
— Aashni Shah | 🇰🇪🇨🇦 (@aashnisshah) June 25, 2019
I love that a lot of @jennyshen experience comes from travelling and building a network in many countries.
— Aashni Shah | 🇰🇪🇨🇦 (@aashnisshah) June 25, 2019
Any tips on how to get my manager to see this value and fund my next international trip!?#SmashingConf
@jennyshen delivering an incredible talk about how to design for users across cultures. It's been a stark reminder about just how in-depth consideration for diff cultures should be if you want to deliver a good experience for ALL of your users. #SmashingConf
— Jacque Schrag (@jnschrag) June 25, 2019
As you build a product for other countries, test on the phones/tech that's common in that country@jennyshen #smashingconf
— Aashni Shah | 🇰🇪🇨🇦 (@aashnisshah) June 25, 2019
Different payments are the standard around the world.
— Sam Campbell (@MsSammieRose) June 25, 2019
You can pay for your Uber in cash in Germany.
Through WeChat in China.
Online shopping is still done with CoD in Japan.
Does your platform support the right payments?@jennyshen for #SmashingConf pic.twitter.com/d5kWAUxVs5
Even things about the kind of devices you’re designing & developing for vary wildly across locations. Don’t lose your audience because you’re not allowing them to connect to your product. @jennyshen at #SmashingConf pic.twitter.com/hf5gw2PsBI
— Jacque Schrag (@jnschrag) June 25, 2019
"Travel is good!" @jennyshen #SmashingConf pic.twitter.com/w3A0a0G3Md
— Aashni Shah | 🇰🇪🇨🇦 (@aashnisshah) June 25, 2019
Step 1 to world domination is to have a diverse team. You can't know it all, and having a diverse team gives you a wider range of experiences & questions to consider when creating a product. #SmashingConf
— Jacque Schrag (@jnschrag) June 25, 2019
@jennyshen sharing so many tips about designing across cultures, which should make sense to everyone here, since we are from everywhere 🌍 @smashingconf #SmashingConf pic.twitter.com/3OA4ZaFdbj
— sylvia villegas (@svillegastweets) June 25, 2019
To any team anywhere that's working on a product that might get shipped to another country/culture, please please read this!#SmashingConf @jennyshen
— Aashni Shah | 🇰🇪🇨🇦 (@aashnisshah) June 25, 2019
When designing sites/apps, you should be aware of cultural differences - it could determine the success or failure of your projects.
— Harith (@permanentsigh) June 25, 2019
Inclusive design = successful design.
Thanks to @jennyshen for the super interesting presentation!#SmashingConf pic.twitter.com/854Zcytvgh
Fascinating differences between users in European countries from @jennyshen - how many people are designing for multiple cultures? #dibi2018
— DIBI Conference (@dibiconf) November 12, 2018
Fascinating by @jennyshen on designing for cultural diversity at @dibiconf. Chinese is harder to write, so optimize for discovery. Lots more lessons. @jennyshen any book tips on this area? pic.twitter.com/hBV2AY3eMx
— Steven Livingstone-Pérez (@stevenlivz) November 12, 2018
Designing for global cultures needs to consider unique cultural characteristics! Great to be reminded that one design or product is not for all users! Diverse creative team's are often the forward thinkers/leaders here. Cheers, @jennyshen #ethnographic #research #UX #DIBI2018
— Clare Brown (@inkklub) November 12, 2018
World domination 101 with @jennyshen:
— Rafaela Ferro (@anarafaelaferro) November 12, 2018
Users expect more than simply translated websites. They expect adapted experiences.
We need to consider local patterns. Build bridges, not walls.
(Very well sustained with practical examples. 🙌👏) #DIBI2018 pic.twitter.com/eoCwYmMVJC
Fascination overview of designing and working with different cultures. This graphic alone explains a lot! Thanks @jennyshen #dibi18 pic.twitter.com/128fprAJYT
— Naomi Spirit (@Meemal) November 12, 2018
Super interesting talk by @jennyshen around designing for different cultures. The subtle differences that users are affected by, even just across European countries, is incredible.#DIBI2018
— Monkeybruiser (@MonkeyBruiser) November 12, 2018
Really interesting chat from @jennyshen on designing across cultures. Another speaker emphasising the importance of diversity at @dibiconf #dibi2018 👌🏼🙌🏼 pic.twitter.com/pIZiQzHpF0
— Fee Sheal (@feesheal) November 12, 2018
Amazing talk! Thank you. I hope I can come to your workshop next year 😁 #dibi2018
— David McEwan (@davidmcewan) November 12, 2018
Really enjoyed @dibiconf today, especially talks from @jennyshen Miriam and Holly from @orangebus and of course @Mr_Bingo #DIBI2018
— Nick Roviezzo (@nick_roviezzo) November 12, 2018
The fact that the U.K. and US are in different quadrants explains so much about my life. Nice talk @jennyshen #DIBI2018 https://t.co/2pN5jokmAA
— Jessica Cameron (@jessscameron) November 12, 2018
Love my mr_bingstagram advent calendar 😊😊😊 such a good end to #dibi2018, other highlights have got to be @orangebus and @jennyshen, #conference #edinburgh #design #ux #uxdesign… https://t.co/Fw7vM454p7
— Emily Fraser (@emily_jane85) November 12, 2018
@jennyshen closing #btconf
— Sigismund Freudenthal 🚇 జ్ఞా (@sigismundf) November 7, 2018
Build bridges, not walls pic.twitter.com/Fz4AqKbbBp
Closing talk by @jennyshen in cross cultural design 🙆♀️#btconf pic.twitter.com/K5EzAjGMOA
— HJ Chen @ beyond tellerrand 🇩🇪 (@hj_chen) November 7, 2018
Building bridges, not walls - design for users across cultures @jennyshen #btconf pic.twitter.com/Fm0mhNELTT
— Bianca Kastl (@bkastl) November 7, 2018
Simple translation is not enough#btconf pic.twitter.com/JwXD2DN7r8
— HJ Chen @ beyond tellerrand 🇩🇪 (@hj_chen) November 7, 2018
Discover = Die neue Hamburger-Menü-Müllhalde. #btconf pic.twitter.com/CyqebiePp1
— Dennis Morhardt (@gglnx) November 7, 2018
Potential explanation for why Chinese websites contain more content per page#btconf pic.twitter.com/Fl2wsBBRQb
— HJ Chen @ beyond tellerrand 🇩🇪 (@hj_chen) November 7, 2018
Oh hey, Malaysia and Singapore represent 🇲🇾🇸🇬#btconf pic.twitter.com/GP2pTxJ7RD
— HJ Chen @ beyond tellerrand 🇩🇪 (@hj_chen) November 7, 2018
Chinese websites look to us overloaded. They show more information because Chinese is hard to type, therefore it’s easier to browse than to search. ~@jennyshen #btconf
— Gunnar Bittersmann (@g16n) November 7, 2018
Do your research in the local language, not English #btconf pic.twitter.com/3gqLbiNW5H
— HJ Chen @ beyond tellerrand 🇩🇪 (@hj_chen) November 7, 2018
Despite all globalisation people and cultures are totally different - thanks for the nice insights from @jennyshen during #btconf
— Kai Dahlke (@vielauge) November 7, 2018
Diverse teams will help your effort to build products that cater to a broad audience#btconf pic.twitter.com/5Zav9ZgOfG
— HJ Chen @ beyond tellerrand 🇩🇪 (@hj_chen) November 7, 2018
“Just don’t … use Google Translate” @jennyshen #btconf pic.twitter.com/GZkOeGSbjy
— Oliver Schöndorfer @btconf 🇩🇪 (@glyphe) November 7, 2018
.@jennyshen is right, "Where are you from?" can be a hard question to deal with. As a first generation American with a mom from #Mexico and dad from #Ecuador I can relate. #btconf
— Philip Saa (@cowglow) November 7, 2018
The world is diverse, with many different cultures, not just the one we are immersed in all the time#btconf pic.twitter.com/aA8cbxyKFl
— HJ Chen @ beyond tellerrand 🇩🇪 (@hj_chen) November 7, 2018
#btconf https://t.co/3jM8LW5lhV pic.twitter.com/yAGb1ePxOJ
— kosmar 🇪🇺 hört zu (@kosmar) November 7, 2018
@jennyshen great talk at #btconf today 👏 wondering if and how those insights on localisation and cultural based adjustments on the UI can go hand in hand with global design system approaches 🧐
— Thomas Derleth (@GtzBer) November 7, 2018
But really super interesting talk from @jennyshen about culture differences and how it reflects on UI/UX/development, thanks! pic.twitter.com/ueD45m96R3
— Ferre 👑 (@ishetnogFerre) August 30, 2018
Enjoyed @jennyshen talk on how we should consider different cultures when designing for the web, using metrics and research to guide the process. #laraconEU
— Keoghan Litchfield (@keoghanlitch) August 30, 2018
Thanks @jennyshen for such an interesting lecture! #LaraconEU #DesignForEveryone pic.twitter.com/bZzEzLGr9J
— Julia Koroliuk (@juliakoroliuk) August 30, 2018
Jenny's talk was definitely very interesting!
— WaveHack 🏴☠️ (@WaveHack) August 30, 2018
@jennyshen Enjoyed your talk this morning! Some valuable input for projects in Africa. Thanks for sharing! Keep up the good work!
— 👑 Robert Verboon (@Robert_Verboon) August 30, 2018
First day of #LaraconEU is over, with some particularly interesting talks by @jennyshen on cultural aspects in software development and @franzliedke on a prankster's approach to the IoC container. Thanks everyone! 👍👏
— Lupinity Labs (@LupinityLabs) August 30, 2018
Very welcome! 😀 Despite the quite overwhelming realization that the successful i18n of a product is even much more complicated than I already thought it was, it was an unexpected and very important topic to cover.
— Lupinity Labs (@LupinityLabs) August 30, 2018
@jennyshen with that cross-cultural magic @Confront_SE #confront18 pic.twitter.com/06QIgCdVXV
— Nuff (@designbynuff) October 5, 2018
Shout out to @jennyshen on reminding us that making our products international is more than just translating a language, but also about tailoring the experience to a markets unique culture. #confront18 pic.twitter.com/25M6X879zb
— fem (@femkesvs) October 5, 2018
Great talk on how to design for users across cultures by @jennyshen Totally agree on the whole „how to design for Germans“ topic. 😄👌🏻#confront18 @Confront_SE pic.twitter.com/IWhRP7udJZ
— Silvia Bormüller @ Confront (@svorklab) October 5, 2018
👏 @jennyshen whoa, we've witnessed the same in 🇮🇳 as well
— sid @Confront_SE 🇸🇪 (@siddharthkp) October 5, 2018
something that *looks* like bad design but gets used a lot more#confronts18 pic.twitter.com/Jtz4JyYu7q
Great to see @jennyshen again and her talk about cultural differences #laraconEU pic.twitter.com/MCkS8RRLQK
— Christoph Rumpel (@christophrumpel) August 30, 2018
.@jennyshen opens @LaraconEU talking about ”Build bridges, not walls - Design for users across cultures”. #LaraconEU pic.twitter.com/ACYZ7bEhNP
— Nuno Maduro 💡 (@enunomaduro) August 30, 2018
Design for users Across Cultures https://t.co/0zM2iWNtS6 via @jennyshen #LaraconEU
— Guvener Gokce (@guvener) August 30, 2018
@jennyshen that was a nice talk #LaraconEU
— Vishal Sancheti (@v1shky) August 30, 2018
Great talk by @jennyshen about
— Colorscream (@colorscream_tv) August 30, 2018
Build bridges, not walls—Design for users across cultures at @LaraconEU
@jennyshen that was a very great talk ;)) thanks for the good advice for localization👍
— Patrick Flügge (@schruptor) August 30, 2018
Interesting talk by @jennyshen here at @LaraconEU on how to take care of global differences. Some very good points to take into account for future #ImpressCMS versions
— ImpressCMS Belgium (@ImpressCMS_be) August 30, 2018
First talk of the day by the wonderful @jennyshen pic.twitter.com/PIoH56RthY
— Rathes S. (ச.றதீஸ்) (@rswebdesigner) August 30, 2018
I'm always fascinated by cultural differences, especially when it comes to things we usually take for granted. Great talk @jennyshen #laraconeu
— Katerina Trajchevska (@ktrajchevska) August 30, 2018
📽️ Our first #cssday UX Special video is up! #design #ux #diversity@jennyshen on Building bridges, not walls—How to design for users across cultures: https://t.co/D1PfFrs3E0
— CSS Day conference (@cssdayconf) June 27, 2018
Thanks @jennyshen for this amazing talk on building services adapted to your audience and their culture! Building bridges, not walls :D and what a perfect name for a talk in Amsterdam 🎉 #cssday #cssday2018
— hiwelo. 🏳️🌈 @ CSS Day (@iamhiwelo) June 14, 2018
Looking for a summary of #CSSDay (or UXDay really) in 4.000.007 words or less? Okay: loved every second, especially @NadiehBremer, @craftui and @jennyshen, finally got to meet @hj_chen, talked shop with @NovoTypo and @clagnut. Had bitterballs & fun. A+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
— Roel Nieskens (@pixelambacht) June 14, 2018
Enjoyed @jennyshen’s talk about design localization! @cssdayconf #cssday #amsterdam pic.twitter.com/kiaUyVQHJ2
— Sona (@So_Nush) June 14, 2018
I enjoyed @jennyshen’s examples of designing across cultures pic.twitter.com/MYaR5f9dDh
— Snook (@snookca) June 14, 2018
#CSSDay fetting ready for the next speaker pic.twitter.com/xg3tylYZpJ
— Herman Eberstadt (@Herman_EvdV) June 14, 2018
#CSSDay Do I detect a theme? pic.twitter.com/4znmrN81qQ
— Herman Eberstadt (@Herman_EvdV) June 14, 2018
Oh hai, I'm sending a theme today 😁@jennyshen up next on cross cultural design#cssday pic.twitter.com/LQyKQELdPo
— HJ Chen @ CSS Day 🇳🇱 (@hj_chen) June 14, 2018
Yeah @jennyshen on stage #UX #Cultural #cssday pic.twitter.com/T01wx60MjE
— Anouschka Scholten (@anous) June 14, 2018
East versus west#cssday pic.twitter.com/2md0zh9j37
— HJ Chen @ CSS Day 🇳🇱 (@hj_chen) June 14, 2018
Respect of unique cultures around the world matters#cssday pic.twitter.com/gRSFZOKyQQ
— HJ Chen @ CSS Day 🇳🇱 (@hj_chen) June 14, 2018
Build Bridges, not Walls, says @jennyshen #CSSDay pic.twitter.com/wyDl59K9Yl
— Drew McLellan (@drewm) June 14, 2018
The compass icon AKA "discover" is the Chinese equivalent of the hamburger menu#cssday pic.twitter.com/Yam1SyIUYH
— HJ Chen @ CSS Day 🇳🇱 (@hj_chen) June 14, 2018
Never thought about this! @jennyshen in cultural differences in design and ux at #CSSDay : pic.twitter.com/7N2Q8gVOz4
— Ida Aalen (@idaaa) June 14, 2018
‘In Chinese sites, because typing Chinese takes relatively long, it makes sense to optimise for browsing rather than searching’ – @jennyshen on designing for users everywhere #CSSDay pic.twitter.com/8JL1gdysAI
— Hidde (@hdv) June 14, 2018
‘First place I go for researching cultural differences is https://t.co/fTYeUuZyzx’ – @jennyshen #CSSDay
— Hidde (@hdv) June 14, 2018
Singapore being represented on the #cssday stage 🤣 pic.twitter.com/EKP7cVpd8x
— HJ Chen @ CSS Day 🇳🇱 (@hj_chen) June 14, 2018
In her talk about bridging cultures, @jennyshen shares a useful resource for local culture research: the country comparison tool at https://t.co/2lvAavOxqC #cssday
— Peter Boersma (@pboersma) June 14, 2018
Being inclusive is also considering the culture of our audience. If you are celebrating Christmas, you also need to celebrate other important holidays in each culture. #cssday @jennyshen
— hiwelo. 🏳️🌈 @ CSS Day (@iamhiwelo) June 14, 2018
Local culture research is the key when designing for cross-border cultures. Adapting your brand and design strategy to culture makes users feel embranced and connected to the product. @jennyshen at @cssdayconf #CSSDay pic.twitter.com/yOhhvIxlLs
— Rayana Verissimo 👩🏻💻 (@imrayana) June 14, 2018
Really enjoying @jennyshen’s talk about designing for cultural differences! *taking lots of notes* #CSSDay
— Peter van Grieken (@petervangrieken) June 14, 2018
Amazing talk on cultural differences by @jennyshen at the UX Special of #cssday! 😍
— Christian Schaefer (@derSchepp) June 14, 2018
Cultural differences matter a lot, do your research @jennyshen #cssday #UX like https://t.co/Dqash4aiMM and internet research on collequial language and slang, charactetistics, holiday and region; do informal interviews; localisation research pic.twitter.com/GWRwb6TC8Y
— Anouschka Scholten (@anous) June 14, 2018
Amazing talk from @jennyshen about applying design to different cultures! #CSSDay pic.twitter.com/y9iLizB2LA
— Stefan van Daalen (@stefanvandaalen) June 14, 2018
Step-by-step on how to do localization research. @jennyshen highlights the importance of checking for information in the local language and not only in English 🇵🇹🇳🇱🇯🇵🇮🇪🇦🇷 #CSSDay pic.twitter.com/GqoiW64f3u
— Rayana Verissimo 👩🏻💻 (@imrayana) June 14, 2018
Local research and elements; do research in the local language and learn about the differences #cssday @jennyshen #UX pic.twitter.com/bOlgAP37xg
— Anouschka Scholten (@anous) June 14, 2018
We’re at #CSSday today and tomorrow, currently listening to @jennyshen talking about cultural differences. 🙌 pic.twitter.com/y3PxW9AUb7
— Refresh Conference (@refreshcon) June 14, 2018
To understand your audience and their culture: travel. Live like a local. Even just for a one week. Leave the tourist mindset, go to meetups, discuss with people. #cssday @jennyshen
— hiwelo. 🏳️🌈 @ CSS Day (@iamhiwelo) June 14, 2018
"Chinese prefer to browse instead of search." -@jennyshen
— diekus.glb @ #CSSDay 🇳🇱 (@diekus) June 14, 2018
😂 don’t use Google Translate ... @jennyshen #UX #CulturalDifferences #cssday pic.twitter.com/Pff0dhe32D
— Anouschka Scholten (@anous) June 14, 2018
Build bridges, not walls - Design for users across cultures by @jennyshen at @cssdayconf #cssday #sketchnotes pic.twitter.com/slAfu9YllC
— Stephanie Nemeth (@stephaniecodes) June 14, 2018
Serious respect for @jennyshen for living and working in 6 countries! #cssday pic.twitter.com/Inw4YBGZ59
— Tim Malabuyo (@malabooboo) June 14, 2018
good ideas.@jennyshen #cssday 🇳🇱 pic.twitter.com/gGn6lrypTW
— guidomedugno 🦓 🏆 3️⃣6️⃣🇮🇹 (@_gu_di_) June 14, 2018
Having a diverse team is definitely an asset when you want to design for different cultures. And travel for culture research (living like a local is the best to understand a culture). #cssday @jennyshen
— hiwelo. 🏳️🌈 @ CSS Day (@iamhiwelo) June 14, 2018
"To understand your audience and their culture: travel. Live like a local. Leave the tourist mindset, discuss with people" - @jennyshen #cssday #uxspecial #ux #cssday2018
— Adrián Bolonio (@bolonio) June 14, 2018
Users wants to be special. We all want to be special. Users will expect features to be personalised for their culture and their experiences. #cssday @jennyshen
— hiwelo. 🏳️🌈 @ CSS Day (@iamhiwelo) June 14, 2018
TIL: Localizing a website/app is more than just translating all the words. You also need to differentiate the design, the content, the flow, etc. if need be.
— Bramus! (@bramus) June 14, 2018
Thanks @jennyshen! #CSSDay
“We want to grow more women to have leadership roles in tech” - @jennyshen | @cssdayconf #cssday | @LadiesThatUXAMS
— Rayana Verissimo 👩🏻💻 (@imrayana) June 14, 2018
Live like a local! @jennyshen #CSSDay pic.twitter.com/hzJfRSOlpJ
— Drew McLellan (@drewm) June 14, 2018
We all want to feel special, every nuance is important, maybe AI will meet these nuances, that would-be very nteresting @jennyshen #UX #cssday
— Anouschka Scholten (@anous) June 14, 2018
Very interesting talk from @jennyshen about the importance of deep dive cultural research in localization to create more personalized UX #cssday
— King (@KingLam) June 14, 2018
Great presentation from @jennyshen about UX design that takes in cultural differences and apply it to product. pic.twitter.com/BdkF433FNN
— Nikola Mirkovic - Johnny (@theJohnnyMe) June 14, 2018
Other example was to adjust the text "make sure your name and lastname are correct" to "make sure your name and lastname are correct because it costs € 50 to change" to force Dutch users to correctly enter their info.
— Bramus! (@bramus) June 14, 2018
(Also: LOLZ 😂)