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For this exercise, I selected the Oracle Cloud application and focused on redesigning the login and sign-up processes while adhering to WCAG accessibility standards. The new design features a professional yet approachable UI, leveraging a vibrant and energizing shade of orange to create a sense of dynamism and positivity.

My redesign prioritizes usability and accessibility by ensuring proper color contrast throughout the interface, making it more inclusive for users with visual impairments. I also streamlined the user experience by reducing potential errors through clear form labels, intuitive input fields, and actionable feedback messages.

To improve navigation and simplify the user journey, I adopted a "one action per screen" approach for mobile mockups. This ensures that users can focus on completing a single, straightforward task at a time, minimizing cognitive load and enhancing overall efficiency.

Through this redesign, I aimed to create a seamless, accessible, and user-friendly experience that aligns with Oracle's professional branding while remaining engaging for a diverse audience.

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2 reviews


That's a great job! The form is clear, and I like how you designed the password section, providing users with guidance on creating a strong password. Including the option to log in with a Google account is also very important.

However, based on WCAG guidelines, I’d suggest a few improvements:

  • It might be better to design the login and password fields on one page. This allows users to save them together, and for those using auto-fill features, it simplifies the process by doing it in one step.
  • I couldn’t find the 'show password' option near the label. Perhaps it’s there, but I might have missed it because I’m used to seeing the icon inside the input field, which many users are familiar with.
  • I’d recommend increasing the font size and the contrast of the labels to make the text easier to read, especially for users filling out the form. While placeholders are helpful, labels remain crucial for accessibility.
(edited)
Thank you so much for your feedback! Having the login and password fields on the same page is indeed easier for users, especially for password manager users. My goal, however, was to reduce errors by first confirming whether the email is associated with an account before prompting for a password. The “show password” option is at the top-right of the form. I opted for a link-style button instead of an icon inside the field, considering screen reader compatibility, but I’ll double-check this assumption! You’re right about the labels—they were too small, so i need to improve their readability. Thanks again for your review!
Yes, you're right, it works better with proper implementation, and you highlighted that well. I've experienced how screen readers handle icons inside input fields, and ensuring accessible labels and focusable buttons makes a significant difference.

Pretty good.


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