UX keeps learning and working with AI tools to recognize any opportunity.

Getting a job in UX design is tough, but one particular case study helped me stand out from the crowd. I designed a non-traditional learning app that teaches the Korean language using Korean media such as K-pop, K-drama, and K-webtoon with an emphasis on building a habit.

This page collects all the familiar navigation patterns for structuring iOS apps, like drill-downs, modals, pyramids, sequences, and more! Think of it as an unofficial bonus chapter for Apple’s Human Interface Guidelines, written by someone who cares deeply about well-crafted user interfaces.

While modals can be useful for certain tasks, they also have some disadvantages. One of the main drawbacks is that they can interrupt the user’s workflow and cause them to lose their place in the application.

You know what’s important with type? That you can read it! And not only you, as many people as possible. This is the idea behind accessibility and having a minimum color contrast. But this also goes for UI components… which was news for me.

Then, I realise that the conversation has been quite one-sided so I try to change that and say “okay, do you have any questions for me?” You reply with a short “no, I’m good.”

Customer data has become something of a currency, with many users consenting to this unknowingly or without concern, whilst others are a little more sceptical. But generally, people are much more likely to share their data if there is a clear exchange of value.

The website user interface & user experience are crucial in attracting and retaining customers. But does UI really matter?

Progressive disclosure is one of the ways of reducing UI complexity and it may come in handy whenever designers want to make products less overwhelming for the end-user.

Why learning typography is key & what my favorite resources are…/