Finding the right typeface for a logo is a challenge and can be a very time-consuming process that requires both creativity and a practical approach.

Rejection is an inevitable part of the creative journey. Whether it’s a declined project proposal, a non-responsive client, or critical feedback on your work, rejection can feel deeply personal and discouraging.

Transferring icons from Figma to code can be both laborious and time-consuming. If you manually export icons and pass them to your engineering team, you’re likely spending unnecessary time and struggling to keep everything synchronized with the codebase.

What is great UX? I love this question because everyone almost always has a different definition of “great” (and everyone has their own definition of User Experience).

Whether you’re a designer, marketer, product owner, developer, or agency lead, this year’s programming has something for everyone.

Many of the ways enterprises have rushed to bolt on AI to their products and services (never mind their brand images) reveal precious little consideration of any actual UX strategy and trample foundational principles of user-centered product design and, often, well-established heuristics of usability.

Psychology is an integral part of UX Design. Understanding how people behave and think, as well as how their brains work, is fundamental to creating good experiences that are not only effective but also don’t negatively impact the people who use them.

If you’re building a frontend application, you’re likely working with data. Whether you’re fetching data from an API, handling form submissions, or managing state, you need to ensure that the data you’re working with is valid.

New technologies and user behaviors are continually emerging, forcing us to rethink how we design and develop mobile apps.

While UX may be perceived to be dying, I believe the field is entering a golden age, especially in the age of AI. This is an opportunity.