This article records my conversation with Miranda Slayter, Principal Designer at Booking.com and Content Creator at UX Survival Guide. We chatted during the WaysConf conference in September 2024. We discussed how Miranda shapes Booking’s vision for the next five years, how she measures the success of her work, her take on the future of UX and Product Design, and her thoughts about dark patterns. Happy reading!

Beginners in the UX world will quickly face one constant dilemma: bridging the gap between their own labels and mental models and those of users.

Picture yourself unlocking your phone this morning. Within seconds, you’ve made dozens of micro-decisions: which notification to check first, whether to respond to that message, which app to open. Without realising, we make countless decisions every day. Behind each of these interactions lies careful consideration by UX designers who shape not just interfaces, but the very way we make choices in the digital world.

Accessibility is an incredibly important topic that is often overlooked. This is partially because of how complex accessibility is. That is why in this video I cover a complete master class of everything you need to know about accessibility.

https://www.userinterviews.com/ai-in-ux-research-report

Imagine stepping into the shoes of a refugee, feeling the sand beneath your feet and the weight of uncertainty on your shoulders. This isn’t just imagination — it’s the power of immersive media. But as UX professionals, we must ask: At what cost does this emotional journey come?

 This is a project I have worked on my own and while working on it I was not associated with “noon” in any way. Solution being provided here lack business, tech, product & design context in which existing solution has been designed.

When “don’t make users choose” is a lie — a crazy housing experience case from New York.

This article tells five little entertaining stories to explain why you need (UX) experts to design interfaces. The intended audience of those stories is all people involved in product development processes. The people who could use those metaphors are meant to be designers.

UX writing is the process of creating and managing all content within and around an app or website interface, both on a macro and micro-scale. It involves dictating the product’s overall ‘macro’ content strategy and micro-managing the subtler details like how specific calls-to-action or notifications are worded and phrased.