by Daniele Rossi | Oct 25, 2024 | blog, cartoon marketing, comics, digital strategy, inclusive design, user experience
I collaborated with my friend, Boris Senatorov, who is currently stationed in Guinea in the Peace Corps, to create a comic strip about malaria prevention. Boris told me that malaria persists because many people don’t use mosquito bedding nets around their beds....
by Daniele Rossi | Oct 15, 2024 | blog, comics, digital strategy, inclusive design, user experience
I recently led a cartooning workshop at STAMMAFest, a stuttering conference organised by STAMMA, a United Kingdom-based charity and membership organisation representing people who stutter. It was the first time I gave my new workshop based around teaching participants...
by Daniele Rossi | Apr 17, 2023 | blog, user experience
A recurring issue that pops up at digital accessibility conferences and forums is how to get buy-in from colleagues and vendors to incorporate accessibility into staff workflow and part of their design process and not as an afterthought for a “next time” that never...
by Daniele Rossi | Nov 3, 2014 | analytics, blog, content marketing, content strategy, social media, user experience
It is too easy to assume that whatever it is we’re about to post is earth-shattering fantastic, but that doesn’t mean our audience will think so, too. They are interacting with our websites, Facebook pages, Twitter feeds, YouTube channels, or whathaveyou, to solve a...
by Daniele Rossi | Apr 27, 2012 | blog, user experience
Facebook has been famously notorious in making changes to its UI and Ux without the best practice of giving prior notice to users. Lately, I’ve been noticing this practice being used by my other social networks and cloud services. Please stop it. Stop it now. It’s...
by Daniele Rossi | Dec 22, 2011 | blog, social media, user experience
Stutter Social is a new organization I recently co-founded with my friend, David Resnick. It connects our fellow stutterers all over the world through group video chats. Using Google Plus. Why would we want to do that? Because it’s often difficult to meet other...