#764 overall
Become a User Experience Designer
LinkedIn Learning
1 recommender · 1 thread · recommended in 1 year, 2022 · score 0.7
A multi-course learning path from LinkedIn Learning covering user experience design fundamentals, with a commenter noting it runs roughly nine hours. It is aimed at people who want to build a design skill set rather than a quick overview.
A commenter recommends it as the more detailed next step after a short UX intro, saying it is worth investing in if you want to keep learning design.
Business, Finance & Economicsbeginnerpaidvideo lectures#ux design#user experience#design fundamentals#linkedin learning
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No offense, but this is like asking "how do I become a graphic artist and consumer behavior expert in 30 min or less".
For now, just use someone else's designs. Use a component library like MUI (based off Google's Material UI) https://mui.com/ or one of the many ready-built templates (https://mui.com/store/#populars). These are higher-level than Bootstrap (as in, you're dropping in prebuilt UIs and not designing from the ground up like you would with Bootstrap). It will look way better than anything you try to learn about in 30 min. There are similar themes and such for Wordpress, Shopify, etc. I don't know what sort of app you're building, but the UIs can change a lot depending on use case. Your app will look generic, but that's better for your users than an backend engineer trying to hack something together with no experience.
Once you're ready to learn, expect to spend a at least a few days to get a good enough understanding. I'd start with UX first if I were you, like this course series (maybe an hour or so?) https://www.linkedin.com/learning/user-experience-ux-for-non...
If you decide this is something you want to keep investing in, there's a much more detailed 9-hour course: https://www.linkedin.com/learning/paths/become-a-user-experi...
And then a 27-hour course for web design: https://www.linkedin.com/learning/paths/become-a-web-designe...
And/or a similar 25-hour one for frontend dev, including design elements: https://www.linkedin.com/learning/paths/become-a-front-end-w...
LinkedIn Learning (formerly Lynda) is very good, IMO, and well worth the money. I learned most of what I know there, moving from full stack to now a dedicated frontend person, learning a lot of design and UX along the way.
I think it is realistic to be able to self-teach and become somewhat competent with frontend design in a few weeks, or several days of intense study if you really must. But you'll also have to make time to practice, publish, get feedback, iterate, etc. It is not realistic to do that in 30 min any more than you can teach someone to be a DB admin in 30 minutes. These are specialized careers for a reason.
If you desperately need something done for a MVP, again, just buy someone else's design (or hire someone and learn from them). Then keep reusing design patterns that work for you and your users, and gradually improve them as you learn.
Good luck and and have fun :)
Edit: Also, if you want more specific guidance, tell us more details about what kind of app you're building, show us any UIs you already have, or the kind of information you want to show, what you're asking users to do, any sort of feedback or research you have on your target audiences, etc.