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The UX Movement Newsletter is focused on enhancing user experience design by offering practical tips and insights on various aspects like chart accessibility, optimal layout for cards, form design, and managing complex UI elements. It emphasizes accessible, intuitive design choices across web and mobile platforms.

Accessibility and Inclusivity User Interface Design User Experience Best Practices Form and Input Design Information Architecture Visual Design Principles

The hottest Substack posts of UX Movement Newsletter

And their main takeaways
491 implied HN points 26 Jan 24
  1. Landing pages are for converting users into customers, not for general engagement.
  2. A landing page should have a specific layout with sections like Hero, Features, and Call-to-Action.
  3. Avoid including navigation bars or headers in the design of a landing page.
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569 implied HN points 21 Sep 23
  1. Designers often misusing placeholder hints which leads to clutter and confusion in forms.
  2. Common violations include using placeholder hints to instruct users or provide additional help text.
  3. The article provides guidance on using placeholder hints effectively for properly formatted user input.
746 implied HN points 11 Apr 23
  1. Users scan cards quickly, so it's important to make them easy to distinguish.
  2. Each card has primary data and metadata which should be clearly separated.
  3. Placing metadata in the footer of the card helps users understand the content better.
530 implied HN points 20 Jun 23
  1. Users may forget information explained on the onboarding screen once they start using the app.
  2. Human working memory has limited capacity, making it difficult for users to retain all the onboarding information for their tasks.
  3. Effort spent explaining features on the onboarding screen may end up being wasted as users struggle to remember the details.
530 implied HN points 22 Mar 23
  1. Deciding between vertical and horizontal cards depends on factors like the content and user experience.
  2. Horizontal cards with large images may require more visual effort to consume due to scattered scanning flow.
  3. Understanding eye fixations and saccades can help in choosing the best card layout for displaying content.
452 implied HN points 08 Jun 23
  1. Concentric corner radii create aesthetically pleasing cards.
  2. Mismatched corner radii can make cards look unattractive.
  3. Following a simple formula ensures nested elements have concentric corners on cards.
491 implied HN points 10 May 23
  1. There's a myth that carousels have poor user engagement, but it's based on incomplete research.
  2. Studies show low engagement in carousels with small arrow buttons that users often miss.
  3. Users are more likely to interact with elements that grab their interest and provide information.