Learn a UX-focused approach to web design and product design. Examples analyzed from VW, Google, and Vine.
UX Design in 2016: From Websites to Web Services

Learn a UX-focused approach to web design and product design. Examples analyzed from VW, Google, and Vine.
Learn how you can use visuals to better communicate ideas to designers.
Product manager Germaine Satia explains customer experience best practices based on analyzing Airbnb, Uber, and Casper’s online and offline experiences.
UXPin is a product design platform used by the best designers on the planet. Let your team easily design, collaborate, and present from low-fidelity wireframes to fully-interactive prototypes.
Start your free trialKnow how colors, imagery, and typography affect user perception of product designs. Tips provided by product manager Germaine Satia.
Across 20 pages, the pocket guide dives right into practical advice for involving developers in design and how to navigate potential issues.
Know how to craft the tone of your product by ensuring visual and textual harmony. Written by product manager Germaine Satia.
Know how to create the right emotions in your interface with 12 common colors.
A practical refresher on how to reduce friction and when to add friction. Based on examples from Etsy, Salesforce IQ, Reddit and Dribbble.
Lend us your thoughts on how to continue providing useful content in 2016 and beyond.
Responsive designer and instructor Jeremy Girard teaches techniques for futureproof responsive design. Based on 15 years experience.
UX and filmmaking aren’t as different as they seem. Know how to captivate users based on Hollywood successes.
Peek inside the e-book UX Design Trends 2015 & 2016 as we fine comb through the advancements of UX design heading into 2016.
UX Designer Sarah Harrison draws from personal experience to explain the dangers of the “Lean” buzzword, and how to practice Lean Design correctly.
In this post, we’ll explain the two main components of all lo-fi prototypes, then start practicing.
Prototyping lessons from the unlikeliest of places: 5.5 miles above sea level.