Less but better, Manipulated videos, Bad personas — and more UX this week

Less but better, Manipulated videos, Bad personas — and more UX this week A weekly selection of design links, brought to you by your friends at the UX Collective. Great products do less things, but better → Products start small and focused. They do one thing really well — and that's the primary reason they become successful. A few years later, the team behind the product comes to the conclusion it has to do more. Features are added, new use cases are covered, and functionality becomes more sophisticated. And then, we lose control. Leaning into an open design process → From ditching silos and workarounds to embracing purple squirrels and remote work. People are becoming wise to your nudge → Only 2 rooms left? They don't expect me to believe that do they? The UX Collective newsletter is a self-funded newsletter read by over 107,050 people every week. You can follow the editors behind this project here and here. Stories from the community An introduction to visual hierarchy → Why rules of visual perception are critical for any visual design and designer. 3 important steps in session recording analysis → How to discover UX problems from hundreds of sessions records. How to teach AI a lesson or two → Building a good model and a good graph neural network. More top stories: 7 pitfalls that hold back UX designers → Avoiding product schizophrenia → Are personas such a bad thing? → News & ideas 21Wallpaper → Every few months 7 of the best illustrators publish 3 of their works for your wallpaper. Manipulated Videos → The Washington Post's guide to fact checking manipulated videos. Honest Food Labels → What if food packaging was "redesigned" to explicitly depict its alarming nutrition details? Hey Advertisers, Track This → Initiative by Firefox helps users understand how much data advertisers are tracking. Featured work: Matchstic → Tools & resources Tinysheet → A mobile-first mini spreadsheet to split the bill or tally up profits. Darkmode.Js → Add a dark-mode to your website in a few seconds. Eyetato → Machine learning prediction of where users will look, trained by thousands of eye tracking tests. Https.cat → Cat photos for every type of system status. View in browser

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