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Joined February 2009
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UX Links retweeted
The ultimate UX/UI designer’s toolkit — 15 sites you need to know 🙌 1. uxlibrary.org 2. uxtools.co 3. kickassux.com 4. uxlib.org 5. uxcellence.com 6. uiuxlibrary.com 7. uigoodies.com 8. productdesignresources.com 9. designnotes.co 10. uxwritinghub.com 11. dribbble.com 12. awwwards.com 13. nngroup.com 14. muz.li 15. figma.com/community Bookmark this. Your future self will thank you ✨
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50 Excellent websites for design inspiration 🙌 1. Awwwards 2. Behance 3. Dribbble 4. SiteInspire 5. UX Archive 6. Mobbin 7. Collect UI 8. Land-book 9. UI Jar 10. Design Vault 11. Refero 12. Pageflows 13. Scrnshts 14. Waveguide 15. GoodUX 16. Dark Mode Design 17. Minimal Gallery 18. Saaspo 19. UI Garage 20. Pinterest 21. One Page Love 22. Hover States 23. Pttrns 24. UXPin 25. Smashing Magazine 26. UX Collective 27. UI Movement 28. Godly 29. Web Designer Depot 30. Designmodo 31. 99designs Discover 32. SaaS Landing Page by Cruip 33. Designspiration 34. Screenlane 35. FigmaCrush 36. Landingfolio 37. Best Website Gallery 38. User Interface Design Patterns 39. UI Recipes 40. UX Library 41. SaaSFrame 42. Flowstep 43. NPM UI Patterns 44. Good UI 45. Admire The Web 46. Abduzeedo 47. Muzli 48. Designer News 49. UX Magazine 50. Boxes and Arrows Save for later 🔖 #UX #UI #UXDesign #UIDesign #UserExperience #ProductDesign
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Useful Flow Diagram to Help You Design for Better Errors! in your next Design Project! 🔥 FREE Cheatsheet attached! 🙌 Design thoughtful errors to improve user trust in our product. First, anticipate and prevent errors Make time for errors in your work process: - Errors are not edge cases. They can impact user trust in our brand. - Effective and considerate error design translates into better user retention and satisfaction. - Bring up the topic of errors early on in the design cycle. Discuss with developers so the team makes time for errors in the sprint. - Run an activity with your team using the workshops available in the Design Team Workshop Kit on Miro. Imagine everything that could go wrong when a user tries to perform an action, and plan how to prevent these errors from happening. Design with errors in mind: - Use smart defaults - Use data to determine what defaults could be useful to reduce errors for users. Highlight required fields: If users often forget to fill out a required field, check that - The label is clear - The field stands out appropriately - Were asking for this information at a good time for the user Use help patterns when needed: - Make sure users understand what they need to do, and that they have all the information they need to complete the action. - For example, add more explanations or instructions next to a field. For better accessibility, position the information above the field if users should read the info before filling out the field. Then, craft efficient errors Create useful and usable errors: - Focus on the solution - Rather than dwelling on the error, nudge users towards the solution. - Sometimes, you don't actually need to show an error message. - Show users how to solve the error by themselves, without insisting on their mistake. Make the error visible. It should be obvious to users where they need to act, and what they need to do: - Use consistent messages - Using the same patterns for errors makes them more scannable, and improves user recognition. - Check if an error message pattern is available for your use case in the error messages guidelines. If you think you Save it for future reference 🔖 #UX #UI #UXDesign #UIDesign #ProductDesign
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Excellent Cheatsheet for B2B UX Research 🙌 (Free below) When you don’t have access to users, here’s what you can’t do — and what you can do instead. by Vitaly Friedman UX Research in B2B Things you can't do 01 - Stakeholder interviews - too busy 02 - Competitor analysis - not public 03 - Data analysis - no data collected yet 04 - User interviews - no users yet 05 - Interview potential users - IP concerns 06 - Concept testing, prototypes - NDA 07 - Usability testing - IP concerns 08 - Sentiment analysis - no media presence 09 - Surveys - no users to send to 10 - Speak to support - no clearance 11 - Study help desk tickets - no clearance 12 - Use research tools - no procurement Things you can do 01 - Focus on requirements task analysis 02 - Study existing workflows, processes 03 - Study job postings to map roles/tasks 04 - Scrap frequent pain points, challenges 05 - Use Google Trends for related search queries 06 - Scrap insights to build a service blueprint 07 - Find study people with similar tasks 08 - Shadow people performing similar tasks 09 - Interview colleagues closest to business 10 - Test with customer success, domain experts 11 - Build an internal UX testing lab 12 - Build trust, confidence with stakeholders 📎 Free Cheatsheet attached #UX #UI #UXDesign #UIDesign #ProductDesign #B2B
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UX Links retweeted
Learn about the Types of UX Deliverables to Boost Your Next Design Project 📷 FREE cheatsheet attached 📷 User Persona • Who your users are, holistically • Segmenting different types of customers • Understanding user needs and motivations Empathy Map • What users think, feel, say, and do when interacting with your product • Visualizing the internal ind external experienc or different persona • Aligning teams with empathy for the user Customer Journey Map • What your users do in the process of becoming a customer • Understanding the different steps and touch points users go through to become a customer • Identifying common pain points Jobs to be done • What your users are trying to accomplish in order to buy your product • Understanding the different steps and touch points users go through to become a customer • Prioritising development based on user goals User Stories • Why users want certain functionalities written from the user's perspective • Communicating the value of specific features for different customer types Task Analysis • How users accomplish their desired outcomes with your product • Breaking down all the steps a user takes to accomplish a goal • Identifying opportunities to solve user pain points more effectively #UX #UI #UXResearch #UXDesign #ProductDesign
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Excellent Resource with FREE eBooks for Designers to 10x Your Knowledge! 🙌 Save to Bookmarks for reference 🔖 FREE Book Collections for: - Design systems - User Experience (UX) - Visual design - Usability - Typography - Front-End Development - Startup - Career #UX #UI #UXDesign #UIDesign #UserExperience #ProductDesign
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Learn the Principles of Design with this quick, practical cheatsheet 🙌 Perfect to save for later 🔖 EMPHASIS Guide the eye with hierarchy — using colour, contrast, scale and rhythm. BALANCE Arrange elements so the visual weight feels evenly distributed. UNITY Make every element feel like it belongs — through harmony, balance and pattern. CONTRAST Highlight differences with opposing colours, shades or textures to create focus. RHYTHM Lead the eye through repetition of shapes, lines or colour to set the mood. PROPORTION Use scale to help the viewer compare elements and understand their importance. VARIETY Mix shapes, colours and textures to keep the design interesting and draw attention. Save or bookmark the cheatsheet 🔖 #UX #UI #UXDesign #UIDesign #ProductDesign
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UX Links retweeted
Choosing the right web design layout can transform user experience 🙌 FREE cheatsheet attached 🔖 Here are 12 classic styles every designer should know: 🟦 Two-column → balanced text sidebar 🟨 Split screen → compare options 🟧 Asymmetrical → bold modern 📖 F-shape → natural reading flow ⚡ Z-shape → landing pages & CTAs 🗂️ Card/Block → scan-friendly chunks 🎥 Featured media → visual storytelling 🧩 Masonry → galleries & feeds 📰 Magazine → content-heavy layouts 📌 Fixed nav → menu always visible 📂 Hidden nav → minimalist menus 🎛️ Interactive → sliders & carousels Which layout do you use most? 👇 #UX #UI #UXDesign #UIDesign #ProductDesign
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UX Links retweeted
15 Principles of Good Design to Boost Your Next Design Project 🙌 Great design isn’t just beautiful, it’s usable, accessible, and intentional. These 15 principles help guide meaningful UX 👇 1. Discoverability Users should easily find what actions are possible and where to begin. 2. Feedback Every action should have a clear, timely response to show it’s working. 3. Constraints Limit choices to prevent errors and guide users toward the correct path. 4. Mapping Controls should match users’ mental models (e.g., up means increase). 5. Consistency Keep patterns, terms, and visuals uniform across your product. 6. Affordances Design elements should suggest how they’re meant to be used (e.g., buttons look clickable). 7. Structure Group related content and actions logically to reduce cognitive load. 8. Simplicity Remove unnecessary elements—clarity beats clutter every time. 9. Tolerance Design should forgive errors—make undo easy and prevent destructive mistakes. 10. Equity Ensure your design works for users of all abilities and backgrounds. 11. Flexibility Support different user needs and preferences without forcing one path. 12. Perceptibility Make important information visible and legible to all users. 13. Ease Reduce friction—fewer steps, simpler wording, smarter defaults. 14. Comfort Design for emotional and physical ease—no stress, no strain. 15. Documentation When needed, provide clear guidance to help users succeed. Design with these in mind and you’ll build experiences people actually want to use 🙌 #UX #UIDesign #DesignPrinciples #ProductDesign #Startup #Business
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9 timeless design principles every UI designer should know 🙌 FREE Cheatsheet attached 🔖 Summary: 1. LAYOUT Layout is the arrangement of visual elements in a design to create balance, clarity, and visual appeal. 2. ALIGNMENT Aligning elements in a design along a common axis to create order and visual consistency. 3. HIERARCHY Organizing elements to establish a clear order of importance, guiding the viewer's attention. 4. PROXIMITY Placing related elements close together to indicate their connection or importance. 5. BALANCE Weighting or arranging the elements within the image to create visual, even distribution of shape and space. 6. REPETITION Consistently using the same design elements (e.g., fonts, colors, shapes) to create unity and reinforce visual identity. 7. COLOUR Utilising colours intentionally to convey mood, meaning, and visual impact in a design. 8. CONTRAST Contrast can highlight differences or add a focal point by using opposing colour, shade or textures. 9. NEGATIVE SPACE Also known as white space, it's the empty or unmarked area around or between design elements, used to enhance readability and create visual balance. Original cheatsheet by Jaxon White #UX #UI #UIDesign #UXDesign
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Useful iOS and Android Platform Design Comparison Cheatsheets to Boost your Next App Design Project 🙌 Save for reference 🔖 Includes: - Visual Design Differences - UI Control Differences - Navigation Differences - Other Differences #UX #UI #UXDesign #UIDesign #ProductDesign #Business #iOS #iPhone #Android
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Learn about Google Design Sprints to hugely boost your next design project 🙌 Invented by Google, this is a design process that takes 5 days and addresses certain UX problems through defining a problem, brainstorming concepts, prototyping and validating a design solution. Overview: Monday Map out the problem and pick an important place to focus. Tuesday Sketch competing solutions on paper. Begin planning customer’s test. Wednesday Make difficult decisions and turn your ideas into a testable hypothesis. Create a storyboard. Thursday Build a high- fidelity prototype. Write an interview script. Friday Test the prototype with real live humans. Analyze the results. At the end of the sprint you should get the deliverables: - Answers to the posed questions - Flow diagrams, IA maps, storyboards, empathy maps - Prototypes - User testing reports - A plan for the next steps When to use design sprints: - When you’re planning to launch a new product, service or a feature - Adopting a new platform or environment - Reiterating and improving an MVP or a product #UX #UI #UXDesign #UIDesign #Google
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Excellent Cheatsheet on How to Pick the Right UX Research Method 🙌 Match the development phase, goal, and type of data to the right method: 📝 Define (Generative, Attitudinal, Quant) • Surveys 🔍Analyse (Generative, Behavioural, Qual) • User interviews • Diary studies • Ethnography • Contextual inquiry • Stakeholder workshops • Guerrilla research 📈 Implement (Formative, Behavioural) • Quant: A/B testing, Tree testing, Card sorting, Content testing, Analytics, Metrics • Qual: Usability testing, Content testing, Card sorting, Guerrilla research ✅ Evaluate (Summative) • Attitudinal, Quant: Surveys • Behavioural, Qual: Usability testing, Content testing, Contextual inquiry, Ethnography, Diary studies, Guerrilla research • Behavioural, Quant: Usability benchmarking, Analytics, Metrics, Content testing, A/B testing #UX #UI #UXResearch #ProductDesign #UserExperience
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