Article No. 1582 | February 24, 2016
By adding a host of updates to iOS 9, Apple is taking great strides in making its devices easier to use.
Article No. 1577 | February 12, 2016
Used in the right context and settings, animations can add meaning to a user interface and offer immersive interactivity as well.
Article No. 1573 | February 2, 2016
When users are accustomed to using a pattern, even a minor change in that pattern can be very expensive in performance terms.
Article No. 1562 | December 30, 2015
UX Magazine contributors give us their predictions for the trends and developments that will shape experience design in 2016.
Article No. 1558 | December 17, 2015
Making your website compliant with WCAG and ADA benefits everyone, not just those with disabilities.
Article No. 1528 | August 27, 2015
A review of Fitbit Flex—the popular piece of wearable technology that tracks your physical activity—finds the useful device hamstrung by a few design flaws.
Article No. 1525 | August 21, 2015
Roger Dooley, author of Brainfluence, has a confusing interaction with a high-tech elevator system.
Article No. 1523 | August 18, 2015
Fast-casual dining giant Panera Bread has given some of their restaurants an experience design overhaul that racks up more hits than misses.
Article No. 1518 | August 5, 2015
Selecting your octane level at the gas pump should be an easy interaction, but that's not the world we live in.
Article No. 1515 | July 30, 2015
Turning the air conditioning on and off in a rental car finds one user confused by the meaning of a little red light.
Article No. 1513 | July 28, 2015
How Microsoft Kinect and an open-minded approach to natural user interface design turned a portfolio review into a memorable interactive event.
Article No. 1509 | July 21, 2015
Giving users content tailored to their interests, needs, and location is the key to making the most of mobile technology.
Article No. 1459 | July 2, 2015
We talk with Sergio Nouvel—co-founder of Continuum in Lima, Peru—author of our very popular and very controversial article, "Why Web Design is Dead."
Article No. 1453 | June 17, 2015
Why does Windows reverse the cap settings when you press the shift button while caps lock is engaged? iT'S wEIRD.
Article No. 1452 | June 16, 2015
We talk with Dan Ward—author of The Simplicity Cycle—about R2D2, design for dentistry, and why simplicity isn't the point.
Article No. 1451 | June 15, 2015
It's possible to predict the success of wearable technology by weighing the price, setup, and learning curve against the value the device brings to users' lives.
Article No. 1450 | June 11, 2015
An excerpt from the new O'Reilly book, Designing Connected Products: UX design for the internet of things, explores considerations UXers need to be aware of.
Article No. 1444 | May 29, 2015
Dear ATM machine, if I can only take out money in $20 increments, why are you presenting me with 1,3,5,7 and 9 buttons?
Article No. 1437 | May 14, 2015
A Q&A with Matt Morey, the guy who wrote the book on developing apps for the Apple Watch.
Article No. 1434 | May 8, 2015
Here they are! The winners of the 2014 international Design for Experience awards.
Article No. 1429 | April 23, 2015
How will augmented virtual reality force us to rethink the way we browse and consume information on the Internet?
Article No. 1426 | April 15, 2015
By identifying and sharing examples of bad UX, we can rid the world of poorly designed experiences.
Article No. 1403 | March 5, 2015
We're developing a special coffee for winners of the Design for Experience awards
Article No. 1402 | March 4, 2015
To make voice technology more human we need to create technology that supports our natural ability to build and negotiate understandings with others.
