What can the Sorting Hat teach us about UX? 🎩 It didn’t give everyone the same experience. It considered the person first. That’s exactly what good personalization should do. Understand → Adapt → Simplify → Give control.
Years of experience may get your portfolio noticed, but thoughtful decision-making earns trust. The strongest designers don't just showcase outcomes—they explain the reasoning, trade-offs, and learning behind every product decision.
Typography isn’t just about choosing fonts. Font pairing, alignment, line height, kerning, hierarchy, and line length all influence readability and user experience. Master these fundamentals, and your UI instantly becomes more usable.
This week, UX Crumbs welcomed designers from 11 countries. Every new visitor reminds us we’re building more than a learning platform—we’re building a global community for practical UX learning. 🚀 Join the waitlist: https://uxcrumbs.com
Button Design, UI Design, UX Design, Design Systems, Figma, UI Components, Product Design, Component Library, Button Padding, Icon Buttons, UI Guidelines, Interface Design, Design Tokens, Design Consistency, Accessibility, Mobile UI, UX Learning, UX Crumbs, UX with Prithiv, UI Best Practices
Every extra form field and unnecessary eye movement adds friction. Great forms aren’t just shorter—they’re easier to scan and complete. Combine related fields, reduce visual fixations, and lower cognitive load to create faster, more intuitive user experiences.
A toggle should represent an immediate action—not another step. If users need to click “Submit” after turning a setting on or off, you’re adding unnecessary friction. Great UX aligns with user expectations by making simple actions feel instant, clear, and effortless.
Beautiful interfaces don’t happen by accident. They start with a strong layout grid. Whether you’re designing for desktop, tablet, or mobile, using the right combination of columns, margins, and gutters creates consistency, improves readability, and makes responsive design much easier.
Why does Google Maps feel effortless to use? Because it’s built around how people naturally think, perceive, and make decisions
Users don't read interfaces. They scan them. Visual Hierarchy helps designers guide attention using size, color, spacing, alignment, and structure. When users know where to look, everything feels easier. That's the difference between a good interface and a great user experience.
Your favorite apps are UX masterclasses. Stop scrolling; start reverse-engineering flows and asking 'Why' for every design choice (CTAs, colors, etc.).