UXPin Blog — Design Studio

Know how to go beyond page design when creating web experiences. Get tips for user research, prototyping, and interaction design.

Working as a UX designer in the enterprise world can be challenging, but the experience can also be fun and rewarding. If you enjoy solving complex problems and function well in an environment with well-defined boundaries, enterprise UX could be right up your alley. Having worked on a design team in a large corporation for

Traditionally, there’s been a divide between designers and engineers who are separated by either a wall or floors. It’s created a tension where both sides are constantly infuriated with one another. Designers feel that developers don’t adhere to what they designed and the developers think designers don’t understand that some things just can’t be implemented.

Get simple tips for better product vision and execution. Stop compromising and start collaborating.

In this tutorial, we dive deep into easily prototyping a navigational drawer.

Now available: our pocket guide Designing UX with Developers. This introductory guide focuses on involving developers in the early wireframing and prototyping stages.   Take a look inside.

In Manhattan’s Little Italy neighborhood, a team of designers, developers and strategists craft innovative UX designs for some big name companies, such as Kind, Boxed and Daily Burn. This is Barrel — one of the top design agencies around and one of our favorite customers. They’ve been using UXPin on a daily basis to collaborate with

Enterprise UX design is a whole different animal. If you’re designing in an enterprise, you need to navigate the organizational complexities inherent to large companies (not to mention any annoying legacy processes). If you’re designing for the enterprise, your company is probably at least mid-sized and distributed across multiple offices (perhaps even continents). You’re not just facing organizational complexity, but

Real-word advice and exercises for natural design collaboration. Examples included from Venmo, Hubspot, Vice, and Amazon.

Interaction designer Ivana McConnell explains a practical approach to creating the perfect prototype for design collaboration.

Learn how to test your late-stage product on yourself and others before releasing it into the wild.

Learn about the anatomy of functional specs, why they’re helpful, and a few creative alternatives.

Using Product Hunt as an example, learn how to create a lean and mean product requirements document.

An in-depth look at the design, implementation, launch, and iteration of products.

In this article, we explain the general product design process and relevant documents you might produce at the first three of seven stages. It is meant to be a flexible framework as opposed to a strict recipe. These ideas are covered in greater detail across 150+ pages in the Guide to UX Design Process & Documentation