7 Principles of Design Psychology Every UX Designer Should Know
Visual design only scratches the surface of what you need to consider when thinking about the user experience.
Visual design only scratches the surface of what you need to consider when thinking about the user experience.
A Review of Research on How Users Hold Their Smartphones and Tablets
There is a strange ritual that web developers around the world have been perpetuating from the dawn of computers to modern days. This ritual is the implementation of authentication. This article is Eric Burel’s attempt at making this ritual less obscure. You’ll learn about tokens, authorization, CORS, credentials, HTTP headers, and such. It shouldn’t have to take a wizard to implement a good authentication system. Just a good banker!
We sometimes think of personas as final artifacts, when, in reality, personas are merely a representation of data, and data can change. An artifact that is too polished or difficult to update may result in an outdated and unused persona.
Entering the UI/UX world is an exciting endeavor for anyone new to the world of design. However, it comes with a few challenges — one being, that there is a whole different language you must wrap your head around. It’s safe to say that some UI terminology is not common knowledge for the everyday person.
How evolutionary factors of environment perception affect our preferences for a particular design.
A test and analysis of ChatGPT’s UX Writing skills, its responses, and a demonstration of how it should be conducted.
Need help with a UX review of a digital product, site or app
As a product designer in a product-led company, it is your responsibility to ensure that the user experience is intuitive, seamless, and enjoyable. You are responsible for ensuring a high-quality user experience through user testing, UI design, collaboration with front-end engineers, participation in
Good UX design is all about creating products and interfaces that are easy and enjoyable for users. To do this, designers use psychological concepts to understand what users need and how they behave. Using psychology helps designers make products that are easy to use, fun, and personalized to each user. This makes the products more effective at meeting the needs of the people using them.