A coast-coast yet short manual for designers and stakeholders to provide feedback, receive it and make sense of it, for better design and healthier design process.

The era of generic, uninspiring call-to-action (CTA) phrases has come to an end. Today, a CTA is not merely a button but an invitation to a meaningful interaction.

By adopting a strategy of representing these values incongruously (using physically larger numbers on the page when they’re attached to lower-calorie options), Prof. Cai believes restaurant businesses can successfully “nudge” customers toward healthier dietary choices.

Amazon just changed its rating system, and now every product looks like it has one star. This one could take some getting used to.

Adobe is committed to being a truly open developer platform. We want to make it possible to build integrations that help users collaborate better and create custom workflows. With the Creative Cloud developer platform, we laid the foundation for an incredible extensibility ecosystem that puts user and developer innovation, creativity, and safety front and center.

Guillaume Azadian’s portfolio is a delightful example of design that effortlessly brings a smile to your face. The undulating layout, complemented by charming animations, exudes a truly exceptional and inspiring vibe! Our pick this week.

Inside the collaborative approach a content designer used to get a UX organization of hundreds on the same page.

So, you need to build a website, and your budget is all but non-existent. Fear not; it is possible to get online for nothing using a site builder. Sure, you’re not going to win any awards, and forget about scalability. But if you need to get a website online fast, site builders are a no-brainer.

So what’s new? One word: grunge. The app icon on users’ home screens has changed again, with the addition of ‘distressed’ white marks atop the black background.

People probably didn’t like the change in the position of the end call button because they might be used to tap that part of the screen to end a call without looking.