UX Design Weekly
A hand picked list of the best user experience design links every week. Curated by Kenny Chen & published every Monday.
A hand picked list of the best user experience design links every week. Curated by Kenny Chen & published every Monday.
Frans’ journey into design is a blend of family influence and personal curiosity. Growing up, he was surrounded by design as his parents were both industrial designers. While early exposure to the design world sparked his interest, it wasn’t until later that he realized it was more than just a career path—it was his calling. “Being rais
For years, traditional presentations have relied on static slides filled with bullet points, pie charts, and dense text. While these slides can convey information, they often lack engagement.
At trusted titles like The New York Times, The Economist, and The Minnesota Star Tribune, great design can support great journalism. Here’s how media teams use Figma to collaborate on news design and explore new formats.
The most reliable way to meet user needs is through extensive usability research. However, scaling can be a challenge, especially if a researcher needs to personally e-meet every participant. When left to their own devices, participants also tend to provide incomplete answers.
If you don’t know the reference, it’s this tweet. Once it appeared on my timeline, I was like, no, mister, that’s bullshit, and I’m going to call it out in my next article. But then I started to analyze the current landscape of tools for designers, looked back at my career, and came to the point that there’s only one inevitable thing: change.
Today, we’ve gathered the best Mardi Gras templates to help you design eye-catching marketing materials, event promos, and social media graphics with ease.
From a teaching assistant in Mark Zuckerberg’s AI class to a roboticist turning industrial machines into lifelike creatures, this year’s Config speakers are redefining how we build and experience technology.
In the mid-2000s, Guy Kawasaki, a renowned venture capitalist and former Apple evangelist, introduced the 10-20-30 rule for crafting effective presentations.
When we’re creating roadmaps for our design systems, it’s often a daunting and highly manual process to figure out what state all of our components are in.