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The Feed & The Thread episodes
- The Feed & The Thread - October 26, 2026
We examine whether the industry’s rush to merge design and engineering via AI is trading necessary friction for speed, risking the loss of our ability to question if a feature should exist at all. Jeff Gothelf argues that removing bureaucratic filters allows AI to generate viable proposals without the discipline to challenge their necessity, a trap Jon Sabutis identifies as the "sparkle button" phenomenon where generic tools are shipped without clear user value. This tension is mirrored in community discussions where practitioners struggle to validate depth and define their unique human advantage in an era where rapid AI adoption is reshaping traditional metrics and career expectations.
From The Feed- Telling the wrong story, Design v ADHD, AI doesn’t care about your job title (Fabricio Teixeira) — Skipped
- Where to draw the line before AI reaches professional users (Patrick Neeman) — Skipped
- The context advantage of human UX (Slava Polonski, PhD) — Human design advantage lies in deep contextual understanding and nuanced situational insights that AI still struggles to replicate.
- Nobody asked for the sparkle button (Jon Sabutis) — Companies ship generic chat panels based on vendor demos rather than user needs, creating features users actively try to disable.
- How to manage the inevitable mess of running a company where everyone is a builder (Jeff Gothelf) — Merging design and engineering removes bureaucratic friction that previously acted as a quality filter for shipping code.
From The Thread- UX Research Portfolios examples (r/UXResearch) — Research portfolios are scarce because the field often judges work by conclusions rather than the method, making it hard to prove insight.
- Where do you get portfolio reviews for early career design? (r/hci) — Skipped
- I built a free app to make sharing schedules and locations with friends easier (r/hci) — Solving a logistical problem like sharing schedules is not the same as solving the underlying social problem of unwanted connections.
- User Experience Research Intern, MS, Summer 2027 (r/UXResearch) — Skipped
- How can a good but not stellar student secure a PhD position in 2026? (r/hci) — Securing academic positions requires defending specific decision-making processes to prove depth, rather than relying solely on output or grades.
- what is the future technology of smartphones, beyond a faster chip (r/hci) — Skipped
- UXR to AI transition (r/UXResearch) — Skipped
- Hiring managers: What’s my resume telling you that I’m not seeing? (r/UXResearch) — Articulating business impact and narrative is the primary differentiator for professionals as skills become table stakes in a fast-shipping environment.
- what will a phone look like in ten years (r/hci) — Skipped
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
7 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 25, 2026
We ask whether our mental models still match reality as tools split, shrink, or ignore job titles, examining how Deel and Rippling force different workflow logics and how iA Inc. redefines dual-screen ergonomics. We then turn to the community to see if our broken onboarding paths and rigid educational structures are failing to accommodate the diverse cognitive needs of psychologists and creative technologists.
From The Feed- Deel vs. Rippling for Contractor Management: Which Platform Gets the User Experience Right? (uxplanet.org) — Neither platform is neutral, as your workflow bends to whichever logic the system adopts first.
- It Takes Two to Duo (iA Inc) — Treating the inner display as a compact workspace turns dual-screen phones into viable professional tools.
- AI doesn’t care about your job title (Patrick Neeman) — Automation changes the composition of a job rather than eliminating it, leaving the title unchanged.
From The Thread- Paid work trial cut after day 1 of 3. What did I miss? (r/UXDesign) — A mismatch between iterative design processes and expectations for immediate polished work causes trial failures.
- Soy psicóloga y quiero entrar al área de UX Research (Argentina), qué me recomiendan? (r/UXResearch) — The difficulty of finding a clear entry path for trained psychologists reveals broken onboarding models.
Today's Notable Articles- 6 ways teams are experimenting with code layers — Figma Blog
- User Experience Salaries & Calculator (2026) — Jeff Sauro • Jim Lewis, PhD • Will Schiavone, PhD
- AI in UX: Work Is Faster, But Practitioners Have Mixed Feelings — Maria Rosala, Rachel Banawa
Today's Notable Discussions- Are we seeing AI as a boon or bane? — r/UXDesign
- I wish I could use my iPad Pro as my main device for UX UI design — r/UXDesign
- How long did it took for you guys to land another job after layoff? — r/UXDesign
- Has anyone quit UX Design because you didn’t like the actual work? — r/UXDesign
- Need advice — r/UXDesign
- What would you like to hear in a talk about AI? — r/UXResearch
- Your thoughts on generalist UXers — r/UXResearch
- The Value of research and user testing — r/UXDesign
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
8 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 24, 2026
We explore the uncomfortable gap between AI’s speed and our lack of trust, asking why 99% of practitioners use these tools yet remain lukewarm about their reliability. From Maria Rosala’s findings on inconsistent output to Vitaly Friedman’s defense of clarity over cleverness in icon design, we dissect why efficiency alone doesn’t build confidence. We also confront the ethical and professional friction of a world where design expertise is increasingly treated as optional, forcing us to ask who truly gets to decide what good looks like.
From The Feed- Can Claude Code Design Professional UI Animations? I Tested 3 Approaches (Nick Babich) — AI aids rapid prototyping and structure but lacks the nuance required for professional motion design.
- AI in UX: Work Is Faster, But Practitioners Have Mixed Feelings (Maria Rosala, Rachel Banawa) — Inconsistent AI output undermines trust, making efficiency gains feel hollow despite high adoption rates.
- Accordion Icons: Which Work Best? ([email protected] (Vitaly Friedman)) — The downward caret is the most reliable accordion icon because right-facing arrows create confusing dual actions.
From The Thread- Have you ever successfully dealt with a micromanager? (r/UXDesign) — Micromanagement used to undermine seniority disrupts team momentum and requires protecting professional credibility.
- When does good UX become manipulation? (r/UXDesign) — Designing for retention by making cancellation difficult erodes user trust and prioritizes the bottom line over respect.
- I am building a mobbin alternative but instead of exploring by company you search by problem. Get components and flows with code you interact with and states to play around with. Would anyone use this? (r/UXDesign) — Searching for UI components by specific problem is more useful than copying patterns from other companies.
- Paid or unpaid, UX still gets skipped (r/UXDesign) — The industry risks treating design expertise as disposable when AI can generate sites in minutes without human input.
Today's Notable Articles- UX Disciplines: Glossary — Raluca Budiu
- Buy vs. build is now also a UX decision, especially in enterprise — Patrick Neeman
Today's Notable Discussions- There's a silver lining — r/UXDesign
- Can I do UX UI design on my iPad Pro M4 with apple pencil pro? — r/UXDesign
- How has AI adoption actually impacted your design team or company? — r/UXDesign
- Is chat replacing search or just adding another layer on top of it? — r/UXDesign
- New Yorkers in tech/design, do you worry about leaving NY and how that effects your desirability for work? — r/UXDesign
- We started with seven product designers in 2022. I'm the last man standing. — r/UXDesign
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
6 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 23, 2026
We question whether a $142k median salary actually buys a better life when inflation and location gaps quietly erode your buying power, a reality Jeff Sauro and Jim Lewis break down in their 2026 data. As we debate if we’ve been building design systems backwards by ignoring structural interactions, we also face the new reality that Axe-core 4.14.0 now enforces strict label matching, meaning your users can’t control your interface if your labels don’t match your names. This episode forces us to confront the shifting leverage of our expertise, from the erosion of intrinsic job satisfaction to the anxiety of maintaining strategic depth while stretched thin.
From The Feed- Find Label in Name issues in every scan with Axe-core 4.14.0 (Wilco Fiers) — Axe-core 4.14.0 enforces the Label in Name rule, creating a hard stop that forces components to declare their function for voice control.
- User Experience Salaries & Calculator (2026) (Jeff Sauro • Jim Lewis, PhD • Will Schiavone, PhD) — Location explains half the UX pay gap, with Northern California leading at $198k, proving your zip code matters more than your job title.
- Entering Atomic Design from the screen (Sepeda Rafael) — Design systems should start with user screen actions rather than atoms, as proximity-based inventories miss structural connections like sort buttons.
From The Thread- I built an open source alternative to paper / figma (r/DesignSystems) — A developer introduces an open-source alternative to Figma and Paper, questioning if the community is ready for another tool in a crowded space.
- [Academic] What do programmers enjoy about programming? 8–10 min anonymous survey (18+, anyone who codes) (r/hci) — A researcher surveys programmers to determine if AI automation is eroding the intrinsic joy and satisfaction derived from deep focus and debugging.
- 41 prototypes and one piece of user feedback that changed the whole design (r/ProductDesign) — A designer shares a case study where forty-one prototypes were created before finding the single piece of user feedback that changed the design.
Today's Notable Articles- I Tested 3 Claude Code Skills for Web Design: Which One Is Best? — Nick Babich
- Supersonic dreams: how post-war France invented the future, and then stopped — Gor Walowski
Today's Notable Discussions- How to go about making case studies for your portfolio with proprietary designs — r/ProductDesign
- I made DESIGN.md files apply to a real (custom) design system — r/DesignSystems
- Advice on dealing with doing poorly at my job? — r/uxwriting
- Dev didn’t use design system. Any advice on going in and updating design library/storybook for large product? — r/DesignSystems
- Daisy One headphones use a physical volume dial. Should more brands do the same? — r/ProductDesign
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
8 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 22, 2026
We explore the dangerous conflation of AI-assisted creation with actual product judgment, arguing that the ability to build is no longer the bottleneck—knowing if it’s good is. Drawing on Dan Maccarone’s critique of "vibe-coding" and Scott Berkun’s insights on the paralysis of contemplation, we examine why speed alone doesn’t solve usability gaps, as seen in Baymard’s stark performance benchmarks. We then apply this lens to real-world design dilemmas, from the cognitive load of 3D interfaces to the critical need for narrative clarity in portfolios, to ask if we can actually evaluate the work we’re so easily able to produce.
From The Feed- How to reinvent your life (Scott Berkun) — Adults confuse contemplation with action, fearing the risks necessary for a masterful life.
- Want to understand users better? Start by reading Body Talk (Rosenfeld Media) — Understanding body language is essential for interpreting user behavior.
- Can you take AI at its word? (Dora Czerna) — AI accessibility alignment requires verifying claims rather than accepting them at face value.
- Debunking AI agent accessibility claims and solving AI alignment for accessibility (Dylan Barrell) — AI agents often make false accessibility claims that require rigorous alignment checks.
- Experimentation, AI and the Product Model (Jackie Spanswick) — Effective product models rely on structured experimentation rather than just AI generation.
- Mass Merchant UX Benchmark: 5,600+ Performance Scores and 4,600+ Best Practice Examples (Anders Nielsen) — Top retailers like Amazon solve usability problems that competitors like Shein still struggle with.
- A founder with a tool is not a founder with a clue (Dan Maccarone) — AI has collapsed creation costs without lowering the barrier for expert product judgment.
From The Thread- Poster feedback (r/design_critiques) — The script does not discuss this title.
- My New Portfolio (r/design_critiques) — The script does not discuss this title.
- Looking for people to help answer my form! (r/design_critiques) — Gathering data is easy, but interpreting it for real users remains the difficult part.
- Can’t decide between MID and MS IXD (r/hci) — A specific degree matters less than the ability to prove value through defensible work.
- UX Audits Tips and Advice? (r/UserExperienceDesign) — The script does not discuss this title.
- Design critique wanted: does this live 3D satellite globe make sense in the first 10 seconds? (r/design_critiques) — A 3D globe fails if the primary action isn't obvious immediately, regardless of visual appeal.
- Recent Graphic Design Graduate Looking for Portfolio Feedback (r/design_critiques) — The script does not discuss this title.
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
7 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 21, 2026
We explore the uncomfortable gap between AI’s ability to simulate average users and its failure to capture the "bad days" that drive innovation, a limitation highlighted by MeasuringU’s finding that digital twins systematically inflate satisfaction scores. While Luke Wroblewski details how automated pipelines keep knowledge bases current, the community is grappling with the friction of mapping vague human intent to AI-executed code and the financial barriers of staying relevant. We ask whether we can trust synthetic data to guide our decisions when the most critical, nuanced insights still slip through the cracks.
From The Feed- Digital Twins Systematically Overestimated Business Software SUS Scores (Lucas Plabst, PhD • Jeff Sauro, PhD • Jim Lewis, PhD) — Synthetic users inflate satisfaction scores by a half to full letter grade, masking real usability issues.
- Let AI have the average user: Why User Research should focus on bad days (Kai Wong) — AI captures average behavior, but human researchers must focus on rare, high-impact moments for innovation.
- Ask LukeW: Instant Content Indexing ([email protected] (Luke Wroblewski)) — An automated pipeline uses specialized AI models to transcribe and describe media in real-time for accurate knowledge retrieval.
From The Thread- How are you handing UI feedback to devs now that they fix it with AI agents? (r/UXDesign) — AI agents struggle to map vague human feedback to specific components, creating a gap between intent and execution.
- How to get up to scratch with AI workflows without forking out for the subscriptions fees? (r/UXDesign) — Rapid tool evolution creates a financial barrier that excludes professionals who cannot afford the latest AI stack.
- Considering UXR as a career path as a current design undergrad (r/UXResearch) — Design undergraduates debate whether academic rigor in psychology or practical portfolio experience better prepares them for research roles.
- Google interview process? (r/UXResearch) — Candidates note that Google's interview process is often as opaque as the job itself, with unclear role matching and difficulty levels.
- Rethinking the design industry, mindfully (r/UXDesign) — Practitioners argue that combining spirituality with product design helps rediscover the joy of creation and counteract burnout.
Today's Notable Articles- Figma Tips and Shortcuts — L. Jeffrey Zeldman
- Design v ADHD — Kristian Mikhel
- Embracing Playful Imperfection With The CSS random() Function — [email protected] (Brecht De Ruyte)
- Steven Heller’s Font of the Month: Dez Bollardian — John Boardley
- Claude Haiku 5.5 vs Sonnet 5.5 vs Opus 5.5: Which Model Should You Use for Which Task? — Nick Babich
Today's Notable Discussions- For those who transitioned out of UXR into something else… — r/UXResearch
- Advice on where I can pivot to? — r/uxwriting
- Wireframing is back! Coded prototypes are helping — r/UXDesign
- Has anyone had a positive experience when it comes to PMs now generating AI prototypes? — r/UXDesign
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
7 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 20, 2026
We ask why designers are still essential when AI can generate code in seconds, arguing that the answer lies in judgment rather than execution. Fabricio Teixeira and Nick Babich highlight how taste and decision rights are becoming the primary differentiators against AI’s sameness, even as tools like Claude Code blur the line between design and development. Meanwhile, we confront the uncomfortable reality of a shifting job market where senior expertise no longer guarantees a seat at the table, forcing us to define our value through business coherence and specific judgment calls.
From The Feed- I Tried Designing an Entire Product in Claude Code Without Figma (Nick Babich) — AI assistants are becoming capable design partners that reduce friction between design intent and functional reality.
- Now Playing: “Side Two” (L. Jeffrey Zeldman) — The release of an instrumental album highlights the creative range required in design, moving beyond interfaces into broader artistic expression.
- Why design (still) matters, Taste is not a methodology, Borrowed slopes (Fabricio Teixeira) — Taste is a critical differentiator against AI sameness, requiring designers to define value through decision rights and business coherence.
From The Thread- Designers, what do you do when a design just isn’t working? (r/Design) — Recognizing when a design isn't working is a metacognitive skill that separates proficient designers from masters.
- 8 months of unemployment, any advice? (r/UXResearch) — Technical skills alone are no longer enough to secure employment, requiring practitioners to articulate specific judgment calls.
- How to know if you are a god designer? (r/Design) — Design competence is defined by solving the right problem and aligning with business goals, not just aesthetics.
Today's Notable Articles- Human attention is the new old bottleneck. We have to design for it even more. — Patrick Neeman
- Playing the sanshin without a sound — Hiroshi Sato / 佐藤 仁
- A thousand days of stale popcorn — Takuma Kakehi
Today's Notable Discussions- Adobe ilustrador 2024 — r/Design
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
7 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 19, 2026
We’re asking whether the line between designing and building is actually dissolving, or if we’re just shifting the burden of coordination onto product managers who were never hired for it. Nil Thyrion argues that design is becoming the primary differentiator as code generation gets easier, while Jeff Gothelf points out that PMs are absorbing a hidden load of project management that has simply migrated from dedicated roles. It’s a messy reality where we have to decide if we’re curating attention or just fighting against the homogenized, AI-generated defaults that are eroding human agency in our craft.
From The Feed- Design in the material you ship (Jon Sabutis) — Digital designers must treat code as their primary material to avoid designing a ghost rather than a product.
- What if AI sets us free? (Nicole Alexandra Michaelis) — AI is discussed as a force that liberates designers from repetitive tasks, allowing them to focus on higher-level creative work.
- Beyond the Canvas (Nil Thyrion) — As code generation becomes easier, design becomes the primary differentiator, requiring designers to own the final user experience.
- How to determine how much project management work a product manager should handle (Jeff Gothelf) — Product managers are absorbing project management burdens like dates and dependencies that were never explicitly part of their role.
- UX designers are not designing interfaces, they design personalities (Bas Wallet) — Designers are shifting focus from creating static interfaces to designing the distinct personalities of AI agents.
From The Thread- Button alternatives (AI UI) (r/UI_Design) — Junior designers are actively fighting against the homogenized aesthetic of auto-generated interfaces to assert human agency in craft.
- My thoughts on Slow Technology (Hallnäs & Redström) (r/hci) — Slow Technology succeeds by curating attention through reflective slowness rather than simply eliminating delay.
- [AI] Been playing with the loading animation in my iPhone app (r/UI_Design) — Designers are creating dynamic visual effects to make AI processing waits feel like active processes rather than dead zones.
- Do your Figma components reflect what authors can actually configure in AEM? (r/DesignSystems) — Figma components often fail to reflect production constraints, necessitating a component contract that aligns design with CMS reality.
Today's Notable Articles- How to build a brand foundation with AI without losing your craft — Zeeshan Khalid
Today's Notable Discussions- Liquid Buttons — r/UI_Design
- What is this style of UI design called? — r/UI_Design
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
7 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 18, 2026
We explore why repetition feels so comfortable, from Luke Wroblewski’s argument that intelligence is built on simple, repeated blocks to Dora Czerna’s warning that professional competence can trap us in stagnant routines. This tension between building a foundation and hitting a ceiling is mirrored in our Thread discussions, where we analyze why users abandon apps like Storagemagus and how even established spaces like the Oval Office require periodic re-evaluation. Ultimately, we ask whether our reliance on familiar shapes is a necessary structure for meaning or a barrier to true growth.
From The Feed- On M.F. Husain and multiple meanings of the colour orange (Neel Dozome) — The color orange carries multiple meanings that influence design perception.
- Borrowed slopes (Wira Indra Kusuma) — Using generic data templates prioritizes speed over truth, leading to misleading representations.
- How getting good at your job can stop you getting better (Dora Czerna) — Competence often leads to repetitive tasks that create a comfort zone halting growth.
- Building Blocks for Intelligence ([email protected] (Luke Wroblewski)) — Intelligence emerges from simple units combining context to form meaning, not complexity.
From The Thread- I built a bookmark manager because I was tired of how browser bookmarks look and feel. Thoughts on the UI? (r/UI_Design) — Custom tools are built when standard interfaces prioritize function over feel and fail to match user thinking.
- I turned an ordinary tree photograph into a minimalist cinematic movie poster. What do you think? (r/Design) — Powerful design often relies on restraint and trusting the viewer to fill in the gaps.
- The Evolution of the Oval Office: How Presidents have redesigned the space through decades of history (r/Design) — Established interfaces require periodic re-evaluation to stay aligned with current users.
- People download my inventory app but rarely return. What am I doing wrong? [AI] (r/UI_Design) — Retention depends on solving problems fast enough to become invisible, not just on initial aesthetics.
Today's Notable Discussions- Redesigned my app's landing page. Want honest feedback. — r/UI_Design
- Testing adding some physics to a SaaS hero. — r/UI_Design
- How do you think the market will react with all this reverse engineering of apps? — r/UI_Design
- What's the deal with replacing "No" with "Later"/"Maybe later" everywhere? — r/UI_Design
- I built a AI UX researcher that conducts dynamic user interviews — r/hci
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
7 min - The Feed & The Thread - October 17, 2026
We ask whether treating AI as a shortcut for user research trades necessary depth for speed, noting that while synthetic users match broad conclusions, they miss the natural variation that reveals edge cases. Rachel Banawa’s work on homogenized AI responses contrasts with Wira Indra Kusuma’s argument that abstracting people into metrics fails to validate their human stories. Meanwhile, we navigate the tension of defining our value in a field where bureaucratic barriers and the fear of premature judgment often overshadow the actual craft.
From The Feed- Nobody feels heard by a report (Wira Indra Kusuma) — Reports fail to validate user experiences because they abstract people into metrics rather than engaging in dialogue.
- Building Your Own Skill for Claude Code? Here’s What You Need to Know (Nick Babich) — Treating AI configuration as a design problem allows for structured workflows that bridge vague prompts and reliable outputs.
- Synthetic Users vs. Human Respondents: Same Conclusion, Less Variation (Rachel Banawa) — Synthetic users match human conclusions on broad trends but lack the natural variation needed to capture edge cases.
From The Thread- Senior capstone crisis: Prof told me to "fix a garbage UI we all hate". I want to build a working app, need ideas! (r/Design) — Fixing broken interfaces forces a focus on high-value friction removal, distinguishing senior problem-solving from junior work.
- UI/ UX Design Sketches and what next steps can be taken (r/UI_Design) — Seeking feedback on early work is a strategic move that validates the importance of the process over the final product.
- Human Factors/ R&D/ Systems Engineering Internships for Summer 2027 (r/hci) — International students face bureaucratic barriers like CPT restrictions that often overshadow technical skills in the internship pipeline.
- Is the visual hierarchy clear enough for a UI inspiration library? (r/UI_Design) — Visual hierarchy controls the user's journey by balancing brand context with immediate utility to reduce exploration friction.
Today's Notable Articles- UX Maps: Glossary — Huei-Hsin Wang, Hayat Sheikh
- Read the first chapter of Body Talk by Dane DeSutter and Stephanie Scopelitis — Rosenfeld Media
- Human in the loop means making sure the human is not out of the loop — Patrick Neeman
Today's Notable Discussions- Designer by title, but I’m lowkey building apps and automations now. Where do I take this? — r/Design
- Maybe AI has solved one bit of mystery client feedback — r/Design
- Existen portales de trabajos de corta duración? — r/Design
- What’s more important, product design or marketing (graphic design)? — r/Design
- Should I tell my daughter to quit her college in graphic design? — r/Design
- I hate design college — r/Design
About The Feed & The Thread
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch overview of what’s happening across UX.
7 min
About The Feed & The Thread
From the publisher's feed
The Feed & The Thread is a daily summary of UX articles found in the industry and some light-touch updates from the UX Community found in online forums. It’s brief, and meant as a light-touch…
overview of what’s happening across UX.