Document and share design decisions. Create a permanent record of how your service has developed over time.

How to find segments to focus on using common sense and machine learning

Some inspiration for transitioning text blocks with different word animations.

Many interfaces use charts to help users visualize data. But unfortunately, most of those charts are inaccessible to the colorblind. Colorblind users cannot differentiate the data marks if your chart uses multiple colors. Below is a bar chart with different colored marks. Users with red-green color blindness (deuteranopia or protanopia) will have trouble distinguishing three […]

I'll just spoil the article for anyone who's impatient: no.

The new Zelda game uses repeated patterns to build a cohesive world. Let's write code to generate these patterns and then print them with a robot!

Time to market is the duration it takes to bring a product from initial ideation to market delivery. Learn strategies to achieve faster TTM.

UX Engineers bridge the gap between design and development, with a focus on the user. Find out more about the role.

Thanks to the increasing availability of AI, including machine learning algorithms, deliberately creating customer data feedback loops is now possible for most products and services. This means that as a firm gathers more customer data, it can feed that data into machine learning algorithms to improve its product or service, thereby attracting more customers, generating even more customer data. For some products, it is easy; for others, one needs to find more creative ways to engineer the data feedback loops. This article explains how to do so.

When should you design with intuition, and when should you rely on a comprehensive, heavyweight design process? A designer is usually expected to explore multiple options, diverge and converge on different ideas, but sometimes it's okay to rely on your instincts.

It’s important to slow down and take a moment to understand the questions and assumptions we have about our product.

A transcript of Episode 119 of UX Podcast. James Royal-Lawson, Per Axbom and Christopher McCann talk to Tom Greever about how to discuss…

A reflection on the role of design intuition in the modern design process.

The concept of intuition has, until recently, received scant scholarly attention within and beyond the psychological sciences, despite its potential to unify a number of lines of inquiry. Presently, ...

Experience design is becoming an essential component of product, system, and service offerings and provides memorable user interactions.

Create a shared understanding of your user’s workflow by visualizing their timeline

Bad designs have real consequences. I’ve lost my groceries and almost lost my bank card because of — well, bad designs.

Creating a new product is an exciting process. You’ve dreamed up a killer idea, drafted some sketches and maybe even started to think about how you’d make money out of this world beating idea. But hold up. Before jumping in and hiring a development team, or asking IT to build it out, take a step […]

What are usability heuristics? How do you use them? Here are the 11 most important ones and how to use them!

Facts get fuzzier and grow exponentially in this digital media era. You cannot stop that. However, you can give your audience something to believe in. Enter the point-of-view architecture for your brand.

Logic focuses on problems, while Magic focuses on opportunities

hypotheses

Mackey Saturday shares his essential process for creating a great logotype. Learn from his free tutorial or enroll in his class about How To Design A Logotype!

The difference between a presentation that is a raging success or a flop is often decided in the first 30 seconds. Here's the one thing you need to do to start strong.

HCI made simple

The Gestalt Principles of Design are a set of concepts and guidelines drawn from gestalt psychology, which theorizes that the mind tends to process

The Gestalt Principles of Design are a set of concepts and guidelines drawn from gestalt psychology, which theorizes that the mind tends to process