GIGL (Great Ideas, Great Life) bridges this gap by offering concise book summaries — in text and audio — allowing users to grow personally and professionally even with limited time.

The creative software giant has unveiled a new brand identity developed in collaboration with Mother Design. Read on to find out what’s changed and what designers can learn from it.  

Dylan Field runs down everything we launched at Config 2025 and explains why pushing design further matters more now than ever.

Logogenie is a powerful online logo generator that helps kickstart your business brand identity designs with professional logos in just a few easy steps.

UX plays a vital role in shaping the customer journey, from the moment the user lands on the website to completing a transaction. This underscores the need to follow UX best practices, which, when ignored, can lead to missed opportunities.

UX isn’t just about how things look. It’s about how people feel when they interact with what you’ve built. And when something feels off, users can tell.

Welcome to Fundament, a weekly product design newsletter where we share actionable tips and insightful stories with the worldwide design community.

Using scroll shadows, especially for mobile devices, is a subtle bit of UX that Chris has covered before (indeed, it’s one of his all-time favorite CSS tricks), by layering background gradients with different attachments, we can get shadows that are covered up when you’ve scrolled to the limits of the element.

WCAG is evolving. Since 1999, the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines have defined accessibility in binary terms: either a success criterion is met or not. But real user experience is rarely that simple. WCAG 3.0 rethinks the model — prioritizing usability over compliance and shifting the focus toward the quality of access rather than the mere presence of features. Could this be the start of a new era in accessibility?

Over five years ago, I transitioned from architecture to UX design. At the time, the internet was full of think pieces drawing parallels between the two disciplines: how both are about designing systems for people, how architects shape physical spaces while UX designers shape digital ones. I agreed with all of it — and I still do. The conversation largely focused on what UX can borrow from architecture: structure, planning, conceptual thinking.