Flag

We stand with Ukraine and our team members from Ukraine. Here are ways you can help

Become a member

Get exclusive access to thought-provoking articles, bonus podcast content, and cutting-edge whitepapers. Become a member of the UX Magazine community today!

Home ›› Win a copy of “The Mobile Frontier”

Win a copy of “The Mobile Frontier”

by UX Magazine Staff
1 min read
Share this post on
Tweet
Share
Post
Share
Email
Print

Save

Win one of five copies of Rachel Hinman’s new book “The Mobile Frontier” published by Rosenfeld Media.

This contest is now closed.

UX Magazine and Rosenfeld Media are giving away five copies of Rachel Hinman’s new book, The Mobile Frontier. To read an excerpt from the book, check out the UX Magazine article about the book.

As we’re constantly looking for ways to make UX Magazine more relevant to your interests, we’re curious to hear your answers to the following question:

What UX topic are you most interested in learning or reading about?

Entering the contest is easy- respond in one of two ways:

Via Twitter

  • Make sure you’re following UX Magazine on Twitter.
  • Create a tweet that says, “Hey @uxmag, I’m interested in <your answer>. Do I win ‘The Mobile Frontier’? https://uxm.ag/ui”.
  • Replace the blank with your response to the question. Make sure to keep the rest of the tweet the same.
  • Publish the tweet.

Via Facebook

Five winners will be chosen at random from amongst the valid entries. The giveaway ends on Friday, June 22nd, and winners will be announced the following week.

post authorUX Magazine Staff

UX Magazine Staff
UX Magazine was created to be a central, one-stop resource for everything related to user experience. Our primary goal is to provide a steady stream of current, informative, and credible information about UX and related fields to enhance the professional and creative lives of UX practitioners and those exploring the field. Our content is driven and created by an impressive roster of experienced professionals who work in all areas of UX and cover the field from diverse angles and perspectives.

Tweet
Share
Post
Share
Email
Print

Related Articles

The Psychology of Nudges: Why the Smallest Design Element Can Shift the Biggest Outcomes

  • Behavioral Design, Cognition, Dark Patterns, Ethical UX Series, Human-Centered Design, Psychology and Human Behavior, UX Design, UX Research

Learn how the smallest design decisions, a default checkbox, a colored button, and a progress bar, have the biggest ethical weight.

Article by Tushar Deshmukh
IDEAS IN BRIEF
The Psychology of Nudges: Why the Smallest Design Element Can Shift the Biggest Outcomes
  • The piece draws a sharp line between nudges and dark patterns by asking one question: who benefits, the user or the platform? Same tools, opposite ethics.
Read Article →
Share
Share:The Psychology of Nudges: Why the Smallest Design Element Can Shift the Biggest Outcomes
6 min read

Consent Fatigue: Are We Designing People into Compliance?

  • Behavioral Design, Cognition, Dark Patterns, Ethical Design, Ethical UX Series, Privacy and Data Security, Psychology and Human Behavior, User Psychology, UX Design

Find out how clicking “Accept All” is not really consent and how ethical UX design can return user choice to users.

Article by Tushar Deshmukh
IDEAS IN BRIEF
Consent Fatigue: Are We Designing People into Compliance?
  • The article shows that consent fatigue is not a user problem but a design problem in which endless permission popups, visual manipulation, and legal-shield thinking have quietly replaced real user autonomy with engineered compliance.
Read Article →
Share
Share:Consent Fatigue: Are We Designing People into Compliance?
10 min read

Designing Small Is Harder than Designing Big

  • Agile, Design Process, Lean UX, Product Design, User Research, UX Design

Learn why the real design challenge of agile is not speed but learning to design smaller, one valuable slice at a time.

Article by Paivi Salminen
IDEAS IN BRIEF
Designing Small Is Harder than Designing Big
  • The article suggests that agile design is not about quick development but rather the more difficult discipline of designing smaller, resisting the temptation to map out complete systems, avoiding the snare of horizontal slicing, and inquiring into what the smallest iteration of an idea is that still provides real value to users.
Read Article →
Share
Share:Designing Small Is Harder than Designing Big
5 min read
✕

Join the UX Magazine community!

Stay informed with exclusive content on the intersection of UX, AI agents, and agentic automation—essential reading for future-focused professionals.

Hello!

You're officially a member of the UX Magazine Community.
We're excited to have you with us!

Thank you!

To begin viewing member content, please verify your email.

✕

Get Paid to Test AI Products

Earn an average of $100 per test by reviewing AI-first product experiences and sharing your feedback.

    Tell us about you. Enroll in the course.

      ✕

      This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Check our privacy policy and

      Accept policy