As I think about the fast-paced changes in our industry, I can’t help but notice the incredible potential of AI to transform the limits of creativity. For the first time, we aren’t just molding our digital landscape; we’re actually collaborating with intelligent machines to create it together.
As we move forward on our path to learning how to become a UX designer, we must first understand the fundamental concepts that underlie this ever-changing industry. “What is a UX designer?” and “UX designer skills and responsibilities” are important components that lay the foundation for potential professionals.
In the early 2000s to the mid-oughts, every designer I knew wanted to be featured on the FWA, a showcase for cutting-edge web design. While many of the earlier sites were Flash-based, it’s also where I discovered the first uses of parallax, Paper.js, and Three.js. Back then, websites were meant to be explored and their interfaces discovered.
A creeping shift has redefined how brands maintain identity over recent years, chasing audiences as they jump between endless windows. In a world constantly in motion, James Britton explores the rising impact such demand is having on creatives behind the scenes.
Clear documentation transforms abstract design principles into practical tools. Here’s how leading teams build and maintain living documentation that evolves alongside their design systems.
A senior growth product manager shares their tried-and-true AI prompts to spare you hours of repetitive work.
Over the past decade, I’ve stumbled upon a ton of design phrases and statements that were silly, absurd, or so stupid that it’s hard to believe they even exist. Because I wasn’t experienced enough, I didn’t immediately notice the level of stupidity for some of these. I even thought a few were legit pieces of advice. But not anymore. Here’s my list of the top five dangerous design phrases that…
Every year, we release Pinterest Predicts—our annual not-yet-trending report spotlighting 20 trends we predict to be really big in the year ahead. And today, we’re taking it a step further, turning those insights into a custom colour lineup inspired by our 2025 trends, setting the tone (and the hues) for the year ahead
From Smooth Onboarding to Surprising UX Flaws — Here’s What Worked and What Needs Improvement
This year, we’re bringing Config to San Francisco and London. Here’s a first look at what we’re building for our community on both sides of the Atlantic.
