First, multiple interactive technologies led to the transition from a web design. For example, the device is not limited to only using a desktop. A smaller device is coming to life—the mobile and iPad versions. Variety versions of the device should open up new doors for responsiveness concepts, which means responding correctly and clearly in each device for the same brand. Hence, the web design slowly transitioned from Web Design to User Experience Design, aligning with the need to fit different devices.
In addition, the internet has become more popular or normalized by the public. Not only a certain number of people have access to the device. Ideally, web content design should be understandable by a certain number of experts who majored in or working professionals trained to learn the knowledge. As more and more people have access to technology, market profits want to provide access to more people. In this case, a lot of terminology or how people understand it should be easier for everyone to understand. Everyone will have different needs based on their circumstances; some people might have difficulty seeing the different colors between green and red. Some people might need help understanding or focusing on specific tasks. Since technology wants to expand for everyone, one principle of User Experience Design becomes universal, which is accessibility.