Digital interfaces are full of motion. In fact, the UX application of UI motion design has become so important, it’s taking on new terminology of its own—UX choreography. It includes interaction design, motion-based transitions, micro-interactions, and motion that supports the overall brand personality.

Since I published my last UXPA Magazine article on motion design about a year ago, I’ve had many conversations about how to make motion design accessible. Accessibility is not only a hot topic in my office, but also a design requirement that we discuss nearly every day.

Traditionally, members of a design team work together in one location. Now thanks to the practices of working from home it’s becoming more common for design teams to be geographically distributed, recruiting designers who live in other cities, and hiring remote design agencies.