UXPin Blog — Design Studio

The changelog is our weekly post series on all changes and improvements, and fixes we released last week. If you’re interested in what we launched already in August, check last week update. Design Systems Librieries Reorder items in Design Systems and Design System Libraries with drag and drop. Additional ways of presenting colors and assets

The changelog is our weekly post series on all changes and improvements and fixes we released last week. Design Systems Ability to edit Design System Libraries items from the Design Systems documentation: – add or remove a color or an asset or change its name – change the category name Ability to simulate interactions for

Wireframes are dead! Interactive prototypes are everything! We’ve heard these shouts for at least the past 7 years. If the popularity of these discussions proves anything, it’s that the opposite is true. The mere fact that we continue to discuss the alleged death of wireframing proves that wireframing is doing fine and continues to exist

While UXPin won’t sort data on your behalf, you can create a “sortable” table, if you don’t mind rearranging a few elements.

Drop-down lists that appear on hover are a great way to hide options until they’re needed. A handy technique to make them work in UXPin: group ’em twice.

Design systems do more than provide visual and interactive style guides to which teams should adhere. They also make their contents easy to find. After all, UX doesn’t just apply to non-designers.

Rapid ideation technique practiced by IDEO designers.

People may hit obstacles to finding the information they want, sometimes driving them to your competition. Solid user flows are vital to keeping them around.

As guest authors for Smashing Magazine, it only makes sense we’re excited about their upcoming conference in San Francisco. Their conference is an in-person extension of the practical content we love on their site. Based on their speaker lineup and topics, the multidisciplinary conference tears apart UX and front-end development case studies to explore: How

Your portfolio is the primary tool for showing your capabilities when you’re in the early stages of your UX Design career and looking to make a move.

Naming elements in Spec Mode prevents problems as designs change. Here’s one way to future-proof your work.

https://www.uxpin.com/ux-process-templates.html

Starting a new career isn’t easy. Follow these guidelines to land a great job — leading to a great career — in UX design.

A quick review of the online UX education provider.

A 6-minute guide by a UX leader with 20+ years experience.