Design UI/UX pour Documents de Conception

VérifiéSûr

Rédiger la section UI/UX d'un document de conception en définissant la mise en page, le comportement adaptatif, les interactions et l'accessibilité.

Spar Skills Guide Bot
DocumentationIntermédiaire
3002/06/2026
Claude Code
#design#ui-ux#accessibility#responsiveness#interaction-design

Recommandé pour

Notre avis

Rédige la section Conception UI/UX d'un document de conception logicielle, en structurant la mise en page, le comportement responsive, les interactions et l'accessibilité.

Points forts

  • Approche systématique en étapes pour couvrir tous les aspects UI/UX.
  • Lien explicite avec les exigences via @derives.
  • Inclusion obligatoire de l'accessibilité et des états de chargement.

Limites

  • Ne génère pas de code frontend ni de composants.
  • Suppose que les exigences de conception globale sont déjà définies.
  • Peut être trop procédural pour des projets agiles très itératifs.
Quand l'utiliser

Quand vous devez rédiger la section UI/UX d'un document de conception logicielle (SDD) en suivant une méthodologie structurée.

Quand l'éviter

Quand vous avez besoin de concevoir directement l'interface utilisateur (maquettes, prototypes) ou d'implémenter le code frontend.

Analyse de sécurité

Sûr
Score qualité92/100

The skill is purely about writing UI/UX design documentation; it contains no executable commands, code execution, data exfiltration, or destruction. It poses no security risk.

Aucun point d'attention détecté

Exemples

Design layout and accessibility for a dashboard
Design the layout structure, responsive breakpoints, interaction patterns, and accessibility for the user dashboard. Use the UI/UX Design section format.
Responsive design for a product page
Create a responsive UI/UX design for a product detail page covering layout, interactions, loading states, and visual hierarchy.
Accessibility-focused design for a form
Write the UI/UX Design section for a multi-step registration form, emphasizing keyboard navigation and screen reader support.

name: sdd-design-uiux description: | Design layout, responsive behavior, interactions, and accessibility. Use when: sdd-design assigns UI/UX Design section. Triggers: "design layout", "responsive design", "accessibility", "interaction design"

SDD Design UI/UX

Write the UI/UX Design section of a design document.

Scope

| Responsible For | Not Responsible For | |-----------------|---------------------| | Layout structure | Component hierarchy (→ frontend) | | Responsive breakpoints | State management (→ frontend) | | Interaction patterns | Data flow (→ frontend) | | Accessibility (a11y) | Security validation (→ security) | | Visual hierarchy | Bundle size (→ perf) | | Loading states design | Loading implementation (→ frontend) |

Cross-Cutting Roles

Note: Cross-cutting concerns are an extension to sdd-guidelines for specialist coordination. See sdd-design for full mapping.

UI/UX is:

  • Primary owner: Accessibility, Loading states
  • Reviewer for: Error handling (owned by frontend)

Instructions

Step 1: Read Context

  1. Design skeleton (from sdd-design)
  2. All REQs in your section's @derives
  3. Foundation anchors (especially SCOPE-*, CONSTRAINT-*, audience)

Step 2: Analyze Requirements

For each assigned REQ, extract UI/UX implications:

| REQ | User Goal | UX Elements Needed | |-----|-----------|-------------------| | | | |

Tip: Focus on user goals and experience, not implementation.

Step 3: Design Layout Structure

Define spatial organization:

┌─────────────────────────────────┐
│           {Region}              │
├─────────────┬───────────────────┤
│  {Region}   │    {Region}       │
│             │                   │
└─────────────┴───────────────────┘

Principles:

  • Content hierarchy reflects user priorities
  • Related elements grouped
  • Primary actions prominent

Document layout decisions with @derives linking to REQ.

Step 4: Define Responsive Strategy

Based on REQ viewport requirements:

| Breakpoint | Width | Layout Changes | Rationale | |------------|-------|----------------|-----------| | Desktop | ≥{X}px | | REQ says "..." | | Tablet | {X}-{Y}px | | REQ says "..." | | Mobile | <{X}px | | REQ says "..." |

Decision points:

  • Adaptive (different layouts) vs Responsive (fluid)?
  • What collapses/hides at each breakpoint?
  • Touch targets for mobile?

Step 5: Design Interaction Patterns

For each user action in REQs:

| Action | Trigger | Feedback | Duration | @derives | |--------|---------|----------|----------|----------| | | | | | REQ-XXX |

Feedback types:

  • Immediate: button states, hover
  • Progress: loading, spinners
  • Completion: success/error states

Step 6: Design Accessibility

Map REQ features to a11y requirements:

| Feature | Keyboard | Screen Reader | Visual | |---------|----------|---------------|--------| | {from REQ} | Tab order, shortcuts | ARIA labels, announcements | Focus, contrast |

WCAG checklist:

  • [ ] All interactive elements keyboard accessible
  • [ ] Focus visible and logical
  • [ ] Color not sole indicator
  • [ ] Text contrast ≥4.5:1

Step 7: Define Visual Hierarchy

Prioritize content per REQs:

  1. Primary: {what REQ emphasizes most}
  2. Secondary: {supporting content}
  3. Tertiary: {optional/advanced}

If REQ doesn't specify priority:

  • User's primary task → Primary
  • Supporting info → Secondary
  • Edge cases/advanced features → Tertiary

Document with @derives linking to REQ.

Step 8: Design Loading States

For async operations in REQs:

| Operation | Skeleton/Spinner | Placement | @derives | |-----------|------------------|-----------|----------| | | | | REQ-XXX |

Step 9: Write Section

## UI/UX Design

@derives: {REQ-IDs}

### Layout Structure
### Responsive Breakpoints
### Interaction Patterns
### Accessibility
### Visual Hierarchy
### Loading States

**Status:** draft

Step 10: Add Decisions

For non-obvious choices:

| ID | Decision | Rationale | Owner |
|----|----------|-----------|-------|
| DEC-00x | {what} | {why — connect to REQ} | uiux |

Step 11: Handoff

Per sdd-guidelines §4.3 and §10.6.

1. Update Section Status

**Status:** verified

2. Update State File

# .sdd/state.yaml
documents:
  design:
    sections:
      uiux: verified

3. Create Handoff Record

# .sdd/handoffs/{timestamp}-uiux.yaml
from: sdd-design-uiux
to: sdd-design
timestamp: {ISO-8601}

completed:
  - design.uiux: verified

in_progress: []

blocked: []

gaps: []

next_steps:
  - sdd-design-frontend: Review accessibility  verify components support a11y props
  - sdd-design-perf: Review loading states for performance impact

4. Cross-Cutting Status

| Concern | Primary | Reviewer | Status | |---------|---------|----------|--------| | Accessibility | uiux | frontend | ready-for-review | | Loading states | uiux | perf | ready-for-review |

@derives Judgment

A layout/interaction @derives from a REQ when:

| Criterion | Example | |-----------|---------| | Directly addresses REQ's UX need | Responsive layout → REQ's "works on mobile" | | Enables REQ's user action | Interaction pattern → REQ's "user can toggle" | | Satisfies REQ's constraint | Breakpoints → REQ's viewport requirements |

NOT @derives:

  • Generic UX best practices not tied to REQ
  • Aesthetic choices without REQ basis

Verification

  • [ ] All assigned REQs have @derives coverage
  • [ ] Layout supports all REQ features
  • [ ] Breakpoints match REQ viewport requirements
  • [ ] Interactions defined for all user actions in REQs
  • [ ] Accessibility covers all interactive elements
  • [ ] Loading states for all async operations
  • [ ] Decisions logged with rationale
  • [ ] Cross-cutting items flagged for reviewers

References

| File | Content | |------|---------| | reference/responsive-strategy.md | REQ-based responsive decisions | | reference/a11y-checklist.md | Accessibility verification for SDD |

Examples

| File | Content | |------|---------| | examples/react-sample.md | Complete example for react-sample package |

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