iPad

UX Magazine contributors give us their predictions for the trends and developments that will shape experience design in 2015.

We can push the limits of learned interaction patterns, paradigms, and visual language and trust users to embrace new UI experiences.

The success of a mobile app or site can be made—or broken—by how effectively it uses gestures and animations.

An excerpt from Studying and Designing Technology for Domestic Life from Morgan Kaufmann looks at strategies for conducting in-home studies with children.

If your products meet your users’ needs through intuition and exploration, using them can be a genuinely intuitive experience.

Three steps you can follow to make your mobile design process more fruitful: Simplify, Prioritize, and Bulletproof.

For mobile devices to maximize their computing potential, we need touch-based interfaces that utilize the complex input our fingers and hands can express.

Adding features is easy when you design with scalability in mind. But is that really a good thing?

In an excerpt from her new book Design for Kids, Debra Levin Gelman looks at how the relationship between children and technology has changed over the last three decades.

Products like Google Chromecast are creating new pathways for user-friendly connections between televisions and Internet content.

A closer look at the results in the Mobile Solution or Application category of the international Design for Experience awards, featuring the winner: we are experience.