We’ve all been there—stuck in a presentation with endless slides, walls of text, and uninspiring visuals. Instead of learning, we find ourselves zoning out, checking emails, or counting the minutes until it’s over.
Getting new clients can be a challenge for design and development businesses. Many rely on word-of-mouth or social media, but those methods can be unpredictable. Email marketing, on the other hand, provides a direct and reliable way to stay in touch with potential and past clients.
Frontend development can be very interesting because we can immediately see the results of our work. However, during this process, we often forget very important concepts and we make mistakes.
Interfaces are over-stuffed with icons. The more icons we have to scan over, the more brain power we put toward making sense of them rather than using the tools they represent. This slows us down, not just once, but over and over again.
After two decades in design — leading teams, managing million-dollar portfolios, and launching products used by millions — I’m now questioning my place.
For many years, it has been ‘best practice’ to use relative units (especially em and rem) for sizing text. That’s great! But after playing around with my user preferences, I think we can improve on the common approaches.
he most reliable way to meet user needs is through extensive usability research. However, scaling can be a challenge, especially if a researcher needs to personally e-meet every participant. When left to their own devices, participants also tend to provide incomplete answers. Could parts of this interaction be automated to help researchers gather more data than their schedules allow?
Understanding your user behaviour and usage patterns is critical (I know the word “critical” gets thrown around a lot in articles like this but seriously, it is important) in order to build a successful user experience. However, it is not the only type of research that your organisation could be conducting to guarantee the most successful experience for your users. During digital transformation projects, competitive research serves as a crucial tool for understanding market…
PHP remains a cornerstone of web development, powering a significant portion of the internet. Its versatility, open-source nature, and large community support make it a favorite for businesses seeking dynamic and interactive websites.
Around 70% of people who don’t use this tech would use it more if they understood its basics. So, rather than just listing out the top ten tools, we will also explain how Gen AI works.
