UXPin Blog — Design Studio

Today, we’re thrilled to announce the new and improved UXPin Dashboard: your design workflow that just flows.

The new UXPin is here. See how we used our own collaborative design platform to redesign the application from the ground up.

See how the UXPin Editor makes prototyping a snap with elements, interactions, and collaboration.

The new UXPin is almost here. We take a look under the hood to examine the new engine that drives our platform.

UXPin’s free 6-week e-course covers the most useful Web Design Trends for 2016, with examples from 100 companies. Taught by digital designer Carrie Cousin.

Learn to import layered Photoshop files into UXPin to create an interactive user flow.

UXPin’s Ben Gremillion shares his love of Pixar and why it spurs him to write 50,000 words in one month.

Learn what inspires UXPin CEO Marcin Treder’s approach to design.

We reveal what inspires us, and want to know what inspires you.

Learn how analytics tool Kissmetrics approaches collaborative design and see what tools they use, including UXPin.

We’re pleased to announce the winners of our first Design Challenge. Congratulations to Alina Kononenko for her redesign of the De-bug website!

Learn to create a mobile off-canvas navigation menu that flies in with a bit of style and grace.

There’s reading about UX/UI technique, and there’s putting it into practice. As part of our initiative to help designers learn — really learn — we’re creating a series of Design Challenges. From basic visual skills to advanced interactions, each Challenge will test your ability to solve design problems in creative ways. And we’re going to kick

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.

Photo credit: Square Cash One of the biggest trends of the 2010s is still evolving today. Flat design, which started to gain momentum in 2013, is still currently one of the most used – and talked about – techniques in web design. But how has it sustained itself for so long? What is it about