I want to be able to present a client with like, reasons I ACTUALLY designed a site by hand, by comparing it to some bad examples.

things I can think of:

* eyebrows

• dark mode
• hard to read, tiny text
• really generous spacing between components
• horizontal scroll bars through menus (?)
• bright left-aligned or top-aligned bars on dark backgrounds
• Fraunces font for quirky stuff, Inter font for everything else
• AI generated slop text (obviously) but also specifically
  • AI overexplainer text. ("Not sure what to do? Click here. Does x. Does y. Not vibe coded.")
• IBM Blex Mono and JetBrains Mono all over the place
• goddamn interpuncts or whatever those little dots are called
• color scheme 1: Beige + red and brown
• color scheme 2: purples and dark colors

I generally avoid all that shit when i'm making sites, but i see it everywhere these days and it drives me crazy!!! I just want to show my clients that like, "hey. we actually give a shit. you can just tell claude to make you a website but it'll look like This."

Guys I need some advice, I was too determine to go for ux ui designing and was even studying for it too but in these few days i saw many I don't know discouraging things saying it's extremely difficult to get a job at entry level, don't go for ux ui it's dead and alot more which made me feel demotivate and i started doubting my decision.Can someone please give me some positivity, some good news, the actual reality of this. Please😭

Guys I want to learn UIUX from scratch, I have a good laptop so can someone give me a detailed route for it.

Hello!!!

I’m a fresh ux designer and front-end developer. I’m look for a groupchat or ux/ui buddy so we can hold each other accountable in this era!! Please help if you can, I know the job market is tough right now but I believe we can get through it!!

Made a short video about this.

Plastic card = 5g,
metal = 15–19g, same function

In many cases weight is just there to feel premium. Since iPhone 7 the home button never moves, a motor fakes the click, because no resistance feels cheap.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-OCANzwqLT0

Ciao a tutti, sono una UX/UI designer e Art Director con un’esperienza di quasi 8 anni.
Voglio iniziare a lavorare da freelancer, e vorrei saper sfruttare i tool AI in modo davvero utile ed efficace nel mio flusso di lavoro.
Non voglio che sostituisca la mia creatività: penso più alla creazione di prototipi, animazioni, di tutte quelle attività ripetitive come la stesura della styleguide… oppure ad avere un alleato che mi aiuti concretamente nella user research e negli audit CRO, raccogliendo una quantità di dati ben maggiore rispetto a ciò che farei io manualmente.

I corsi e i tool sono onerosi, non ho molto tempo a disposizione e nemmeno il budget per poter acquistare lezioni o strumenti senza la certezza che abbiano senso per me.

Qualcuno ha consigli in merito?

Hello everyone,

I’m a UX designer researching the safety and travel challenges people face while commuting with toddlers in India, such as unavailable child car seats, driver safety concerns, and poor travel infrastructure.

This anonymous survey takes less than 2 minutes.

Survey link: https://forms.gle/GvLLUxsQycq2W2JTA

Your response would really help my design case study. Thank you!

Étudiante en UX design, j'ai remarqué un truc bizarre : on parle beaucoup de "gamification" en UX (points, badges, progression...) mais très peu de ce que le game design lui-même peut apprendre à l'UX au niveau des mécaniques, pas juste des récompenses.

Quelques exemples que j'ai creusés :

• L'UX émotionnelle — ou comment certains jeux parviennent à faire ressentir des émotions fortes (stress, soulagement, fierté) juste par le design de leur interface et de leurs retours visuels/sonores
• L'onboarding — ou comment certains jeux communiquent un état d'erreur sans jamais frustrer le joueur, en le laissant comprendre par lui-même plutôt qu'en l'assommant de messages
• Les interfaces spatiales — ou comment les jeux de stratégie/RPG gèrent une charge cognitive énorme (cartes, inventaires, stats multiples) sans jamais perdre le joueur

A l'occasion de mon projet de fin d'études j'ai rassemblé tout ça dans un livre blanc gratuit si le sujet vous intéresse. Je le mets en commentaire pour ne pas spammer le post.

Je suis preneuse de retours et de contre-exemples si vous avez des jeux qui, à l'inverse, ratent complètement leur UX, ça m'intéresse autant que les réussites.

Hello everyone,

I’m a UX designer researching the safety and travel challenges people face while commuting with toddlers in India, such as unavailable child car seats, driver safety concerns, and poor travel infrastructure.

This anonymous survey takes less than 2 minutes.

Survey link: https://forms.gle/mRnA895nHysBPJr57

Your response would really help my design case study. Thank you!

We see these apps every day, but most people never think about why one is red and the other is orange. I made a quick 60-second breakdown of the psychology behind those choices.

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/0BULCZlL7HM

Has anyone here completed a live remote design exercise as part of a product design interview? A company I’m interviewing with invited me to do one for the next round (45–60 minutes), and this is the first time I’ve ever been asked to do one.

I’ve been a product designer for about 9 years, and this seems like a newer interview format. What was your experience like? Any tips or horror stories would be appreciated.