Click a social media icon to share your course link.

Google 4.9 | 1231 Reviews

Google 4.9 | 1231 Reviews

Google 4.9 | 1231 Reviews

Google 4.9 | 1231 Reviews
            
            
            
            
      B.Tech / BCA / MCA / Diploma / B.Sc. / M.Sc. (CS/IT) students
      Teachers who want to integrate UI/UX in digital classrooms
      Working Professionals
Detailed Description:
This introductory module lays the foundation for UI/UX design.
Students will explore what makes a great user experience, the difference between UI, UX, and CX, and how design thinking drives innovation in digital products.
You’ll be introduced to the Figma interface, understanding frames, layers, artboards, components, and reusable assets.
This module helps you start your journey as a designer and introduces you to visual hierarchy, alignment, spacing, and color psychology.
Key Topics:
Understanding UI vs UX vs CX
Design Thinking Process (Empathize, Define, Ideate, Prototype, Test)
Introduction to Figma Interface, Frames, and Layers
Setting up Design Grids, Layouts & Constraints
Working with Components and Assets
Color Theory & Typography Basics
Practical Task: Recreate a mobile app login page and dashboard layout.
Mini Project: Personal Portfolio Landing Page in Figma.
Outcome:
Students gain confidence using Figma and understand how user-centric design creates better digital experiences.
Detailed Description:
This module focuses on understanding users deeply through research and empathy.
You’ll learn to conduct user interviews, define personas, and create empathy maps to visualize real-world user needs.
Students will also explore user journey mapping, task flows, and UX writing principles to communicate intent effectively in design.
Key Topics:
User Research Methods (Qualitative & Quantitative)
Creating Personas & Empathy Maps
Defining User Journeys & Scenarios
Competitor & Market Research
UX Writing & Microcopy for Digital Products
Using FigJam for Brainstorming and Strategy
Practical Task: Develop empathy maps and user journey flows for an e-learning app.
Mini Project: Event Booking App Research Report in Figma/FigJam.
Outcome:
Students will know how to plan a design strategy backed by real user insights and data-driven research.
Detailed Description:
Here, you’ll transform ideas into structure by building wireframes and layouts.
You’ll learn about Information Architecture (IA) — how to organize and label content so users can find what they need easily.
Students will create low-fidelity and mid-fidelity wireframes, practice responsive layout design, and use Auto Layout and Constraints in Figma.
Key Topics:
Introduction to Wireframing & Layout Grids
Information Architecture & Content Hierarchy
Auto Layout and Constraints in Figma
Creating Low-Fidelity Wireframes (Mobile-First Approach)
Building Responsive Web Layouts
Transitioning from Wireframe to Visual Design
Practical Task: Design mobile and desktop wireframes for a travel booking website.
Mini Project: Responsive Travel App Wireframe Set (Mobile + Desktop).
Outcome:
Students can plan complete user journeys and wireframes ready for client approval or prototype testing.
Detailed Description:
This phase helps students master UI design systems and aesthetics.
You’ll work on color systems, typography scales, spacing rules, and building reusable design systems for consistency.
Students will also learn how to create and manage components, variants, icons, and UI kits.
By the end, you’ll design a fully functional, high-fidelity e-commerce homepage.
Key Topics:
Advanced Color Palettes & WCAG Accessibility
Typography Systems & Grid Alignment
Icons, Illustrations, and Visual Hierarchy
Component Libraries & Variants in Figma
Building Complete UI Systems (Design Tokens & Styles)
Light and Dark Mode Design
Practical Task: Build a reusable component library and style guide.
Mini Project: E-Commerce Website UI System with Components & Variants.
Outcome:
You’ll be able to design polished, consistent, and scalable UIs suitable for professional production work.
Detailed Description:
In this module, students bring their static designs to life through interactive prototyping.
You’ll learn to simulate user journeys, transitions, and animations inside Figma using Smart Animate and Interactive Components.
You’ll also understand how to conduct usability tests using Maze, collect user feedback, and analyze results for improvement.
Key Topics:
Prototyping in Figma (Smart Animate, Overlays, Modals)
Microinteractions and Motion Design
Linking Pages and Flows
Usability Testing Techniques (Remote & A/B Testing)
Gathering & Analyzing Feedback for Iteration
Creating Clickable Mockups for Presentations
Practical Task: Prototype a 3-page e-commerce checkout flow.
Mini Project: Banking App Prototype – Onboarding + Dashboard + Transaction Flow.
Outcome:
You’ll be able to transform your designs into realistic interactive prototypes and test them like real apps.
Detailed Description:
This is the specialization module covering trending domains like Mobile UX, Web Design, Data Dashboards, E-commerce UX, and AI Product Design.
You’ll explore AI-integrated UI/UX, designing conversational flows for chatbots, adaptive UIs that respond to user input, and dynamic AI dashboards.
Students will study real-world case studies like ChatGPT, Notion AI, and Midjourney.
Key Topics:
Mobile UX (iOS & Android Guidelines)
Web & E-commerce Design Principles
Data Dashboard Design & Data Visualization
Accessibility-First Design
AI Product UX: Designing for Chatbots & Conversational Interfaces
Adaptive Layouts & Voice/AI Interaction Flows
Practical Task: Build a design for a chatbot interface in Figma.
Mini Project: AI-Powered E-Commerce Dashboard (Adaptive UI + Conversational Flow).
Outcome:
Students will be equipped with next-generation design skills, capable of designing for both web and AI-powered applications.
Detailed Description:
In this phase, designers transition into front-end development.
Students will learn to convert their Figma designs into real, responsive web pages using HTML5, CSS3, and modern frameworks like Bootstrap 5 and TailwindCSS.
You’ll learn how to maintain design fidelity while coding, optimizing layouts for different devices and browsers.
Key Topics:
HTML Structure, Tags & Forms
CSS Styling, Flexbox & Grid Systems
Responsive Design & Media Queries
Bootstrap Components & Utility Classes
TailwindCSS Workflow & Custom Themes
Linking Figma Designs to Live Code
Practical Task: Convert an e-commerce homepage design into code.
Mini Project: Product Landing Page – Figma to HTML/CSS Implementation.
Outcome:
Students can bring their designs to life and understand the connection between design and code.
Detailed Description:
This module introduces back-end development fundamentals for designers who want to understand how web applications work end-to-end.
You’ll learn PHP syntax, database connections, and CRUD operations using MySQL.
Then, students are introduced to the Laravel framework, learning about MVC architecture and how to create dynamic web pages connected to databases.
Key Topics:
Introduction to PHP Syntax & XAMPP Setup
Handling Forms & Server Requests
MySQL Database Creation & CRUD Operations
Introduction to Laravel MVC Framework
Blade Templates & Routing Basics
Deploying Laravel Projects on Localhost
Practical Task: Build a CRUD contact form using PHP & MySQL.
Mini Project: Mini Blog System with Laravel.
Outcome:
Understand the backend workflow and enhance your full-stack design-to-development capabilities.
Detailed Description:
In this final project, students will combine all their skills — UX Research, Wireframing, Figma Design, Front-End Code, and Basic Backend Integration — to create a complete digital product.
You’ll build a mini e-commerce website, starting from user research and ending with full deployment.
Each student will present their project as a professional case study.
Key Steps:
Conduct user research and define personas.
Create wireframes and visual designs in Figma.
Convert the UI into a responsive HTML/CSS front-end.
Add backend logic using PHP/MySQL.
Deploy locally using Apache (XAMPP).
Outcome:
A full-featured, portfolio-ready project demonstrating research, design, and coding proficiency.
Detailed Description:
The final stage focuses on launching your design career.
Students will build professional portfolios, create case studies, and publish work on platforms like Behance and Dribbble.
Career support includes resume building, LinkedIn optimization, and mock interviews tailored for UI/UX and full stack design roles.
Key Topics:
Building and Showcasing Your Design Portfolio
Writing Case Studies & Project Descriptions
Resume and LinkedIn Profile Optimization
Design Interview Preparation
Freelancing Setup (Upwork, Fiverr, Dribbble)
Personal Branding for Designers
Outcome:
Students graduate with a professional online presence, a polished portfolio, and readiness for job placement or freelance opportunities.
Career certifications validate expertise in a specific field, enhancing credibility and job prospects. Investing in relevant certifications can set you apart in a competitive job market. Let me know if you need recommendations!
 Career certifications validate expertise in a specific field, enhancing credibility and job prospects. Investing in relevant certifications can set you apart in a competitive job market. Let me know if you need recommendations!
 Career certifications validate expertise in a specific field, enhancing credibility and job prospects. Investing in relevant certifications can set you apart in a competitive job market. Let me know if you need recommendations!
 Career certifications validate expertise in a specific field, enhancing credibility and job prospects. Investing in relevant certifications can set you apart in a competitive job market. Let me know if you need recommendations!
 Career certifications validate expertise in a specific field, enhancing credibility and job prospects. Investing in relevant certifications can set you apart in a competitive job market. Let me know if you need recommendations!
 No — it also covers HTML, CSS, and basic backend integration for real deployment.
No — it also covers HTML, CSS, and basic backend integration for real deployment.
No — it also covers HTML, CSS, and basic backend integration for real deployment.
No — it also covers HTML, CSS, and basic backend integration for real deployment.