Colors, Shapes, and Motion are the first tools in a designer / developers toolbox for creating a guiding experience. Contributing to direct a person naturally through their tasks in an intuitive way comfortable to their personal expectation.

From cave drawings to literal science of human interaction behaviors we get the three principles of digital experience, and use it to increase productivity, and overall ROI. You've already been exposed to some of these concepts without noticing, the way it should be...

Just in how you visually communicate information.

Most everyone has a favorite song, or can attribute a specific sound to a memory. Sound can be another excellent tool used to help guide a person through their adventures in technology. A tiny audio cue can go a long way.

However it may not always help just by effect, sound is also how those whom are impaired from sight can navigate and utilize technology as well through the use of screen readers and other means. It's annother excellent form of communication.

Sometimes just a whisper can lead to great things.

As technology evolves, so do the possibilities of how you can interact with it. In the early days, a touch user experience might categorize as physically turning the knob on something. Or even optimizing the efficiency of your thumbs or specfic job tasks falls under a touch experience.

Today, well we have many more tools to interact with a person and someone to help design that experience can positively boost the reception a product receives.

Currently, touch is normally limited to either feeling the face of a screen or the texture of a button. Or something more significant like the first impression from the packaging of a new purchase. Or a the texture patterns of braille that some utilize to read. Not all projects are the same, some require different tools.

Considering details and delivering an experience.