Our favorite UX initiatives this year — and more UX links this year
A weekly selection of design links, brought to you by your friends at the UX Collective.

Our favorite UX initiatives this year ›
Every year, as part of our annual trends report, we like to take some time to appreciate and recognize what we consider to be the most relevant initiatives within the Design community. We are big believers in the power of the design community: sharing knowledge, honing our practice, and bringing a critical perspective on our work.

Design Libs: the best design statement methods in one place ›
A go-to reference for how to write and use some of the most common design thinking exercises, practices, and methods.
Design Lib is a project by Alexa Kaminsky in partnership with the UX Collective. Working on side projects that make the design community stronger is a labor of love and dedication.
The problem with feedback ›
Companies and apps constantly ask for ratings, but all that data may just be noise in the system.
The anchoring principle ›
People tend to focus on a single, initial piece of information, which influences how they estimate value and make subsequent decisions.
Designing for interaction modes ›
We humans have developed ways of coping with digital interfaces. We have tactics. We accept shortcomings. We make do.
The chatbot bubble has officially burst ›
Google Allo is the latest casualty of Silicon Valley's course correction on conversational interfaces.
A design system isn't one-size-fits-all ›
How to prioritize explorations alongside product needs, by the team at Spotify.
From the community
News & ideas
Tools & resources
- UX Tools: survey results show the most popular design tools of 2018
- Newton: an email app for modern-day business communication
- Quire: a visual collaborative platform for your projects
- Pocket Lists: a to-do app with a friendly face
- Stae: create and build with real-time civic data from around the world
- UX Research: 10 diagrams to help you think straight about user research
A year ago…
- Serious products don't have to be serious ›
In industries like financial services, we have learned to expect that all communication will be formal, stern and, quite frankly, boring. It's all insider jargon and confusing acronyms — any sort of personality is a rare sight. But it doesn't have to be that way.
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