Imagine you’re building your dream home. Would you start with marble countertops and imported tiles? Nope! You’d sketch it out first, maybe even doodle on a napkin. That napkin sketch? That’s your low-fidelity design in the UX/UI world. And believe it or not, that messy little drawing is often what stands between a chaotic product launch and a user-loved experience.
This is where the Jobs To Be Done (JTBD) framework shines as a useful compass, guiding teams through the maze of user insights toward meaningful action.
If you’re new to UX design and haven’t considered strategy yet, now is the time to start. You’re probably thinking, “I’ll figure it out as I go along,” or, “Do I really need a strategy?” Here’s the thing — you do.
A recent study from Columbia University has uncovered critical flaws in the use of AI-generated personas for user experience (UX) and social simulations. While synthetic personas promise scalable, cost-effective alternatives to traditional research methods, the findings challenge the core assumptions behind these tools. The implications are relevant not just for UX practitioners, but for any domain relying on user modelling.
Creative professionals everywhere are in shock today as Adobe unveils its latest monetization strategy: a subscription plan for the Undo button.
I entered the data visualization field in 2012, when D3.js had just come out and interactive graphics were going through a digital Renaissance. By the time I was fully steeped in the field in 2016, it felt like a new, experimental project was coming out every week—each one pushing the boundaries of how we think about, visualize, and communicate data.
odles of high-quality previews throughout this One Pager (built with Webflow) showcasing the glass abstract animated shape pack by Wannathis.
ChatGPT has once again become the talk of the internet with its latest AI image generation update. This feature transforms your photos into various artistic styles, and the results are truly impressive.
Ever spent hours crafting the perfect video title, only to realize it looks bland or unprofessional? You’re not alone. For content creators and editors, standout titles are essential to hook viewers—but designing them from scratch eats up valuable time.
Figma adds Spanish as its second localized language, after Japanese, with more languages expected later this year.
