I've just gone through some of the screenshots I collected over the past few months. I’d like to share one of them with you. I don’t have a universal solution for rating UX. What I want to share is this thought: sometimes people come up with a great solution, but due to human nature, lifestyle, or whatever-you-want-to-call-it, the solution ends up becoming useless. I remember reading news about a new law that limits the number of SIM cards a person can buy. Many people use them for fraud, or to bypass rating systems that require phone number verification. The same goes for public space — from ads to mirrors placed in the street. While some people try to improve our lives, others find ways to ruin them. The sad part is, sometimes the same person can be both. |
I'm a full-stack developer that is passionate about good user interfaces. In my newsletter, I talk mainly about UI/UX stuff. You could expect an email or two in a month, I'm not aiming to spam you with non-useful info.
I apologize for being absent. For the past ~2 months, I've collected quite a lot of topics for newsletter issues; hopefully, you will like them. Today I want to share with you a screenshot from my bank app and make a quick review of the problems it has. In my humble opinion, of course. Here we go. There are quite a few problems: 1. Separated from each other, the expiration date, card number, and security code are all part of the card credentials. The thing is, if you need to see card number,...
It's been quite a while since I sent my last newsletter. Fully focused on my course that I should have finished in the past year =\ But I want to share something really cool. Accidentally, I noticed this trick on nuxt.com. Then I posted about it, and other folks sent more examples of the same trick. Sometimes, when I want to download a logo, I right-click on the header logo to copy it. Now, look at what happens on these four sites. Nuxt.com Linear.app Evidence.dev Svgl.app All these examples...
I've just read a research from Baymard called "Product Page UX 2025: 15 Pitfalls and Best Practices". The first thing they mentioned is product page layout. According to their study you should avoid horizontal tabs on product pages. Baymard's study found 27% of users missed these tabs, like shipping info, compared to only 8% with vertically collapsed sections. Personally, I think that tabs should be used when each of them has the same content but filtered out by some property, e.g., "new...