Check out a new dashboard built with Tailwind CSS and Flowbite featuring over 60 pages including a calendar page, kanban board, AI prompting, chatroom, and more.

This article is your guide to screen reader testing—a practical, essential step in building accessible websites. Whether you’re a developer, designer, or project manager, you’ll learn how to integrate screen reader testing into your workflow and create experiences that work for all users, with no exceptions.

Here’s a database of roles in UX/user research and operations from the past month. Please note: Some job posting may close before the next board update.

The principle of design variety states that multiple contrasting elements can capture user attention. This is based on the human desire to indulge and explore and the fear of missing out. Like all principles of design, variety isn’t inherently beneficial to users, but it’s a good rule of thumb to keep in mind when trying to capture their attention.

Google CrUX data impacts search rankings, but it’s not always clear how to read the data. Data is reported in different tools covering different time periods and website URLs.

As a UX designer, your job is to make sure Web-site visitors have the best user experience possible. However, users are bound to make mistakes. Whether because of their being unfamiliar with your user interface, clicking something accidentally, or simply misinterpreting your instructions, mistakes are all but unavoidable.

Imagine this: You’re completing a registration form with multiple fields. You push yourself to finish it, only to be met with an alert that says, The value entered input field X is invalid or you see an error message slightly below the input field(s) with the error(s). While these methods do provide feedback, there are more user-friendly ways to enhance the experience.

As Head of UX Research at Oyster HR, a fully distributed company, my day-to-day revolves around uncovering user needs, identifying problems, and crafting recommendations to guide product teams.

2025’s First Look: Multi-State Buttons, Preloaded Fonts & UX Retention Hacks

Prototyping helps to turn ideas into reality, visualize them, and identify and fix any issues early on. Testing ensures that these ideas function well in real-world scenarios. Together, these two processes form a cycle that allows to create high-quality, intuitive interfaces for users.