See how to practice design thinking in a way that drives results.
Design Thinking Doesn’t Guarantee Innovation

See how to practice design thinking in a way that drives results.
You’ve probably heard this before: “Good artists copy, great artists steal”. The quote is usually attributed to Picasso, but there’s no proof that Picasso ever said that, apart from Steve Jobs quoting him in one of the interviews. No matter who authored these words, they still describe an important cultural concept of remixing as part
(…)Based in Virginia, Forum One is a digital design agency specializing in public sector projects. We sat down with Courtney Clark (Managing Director of UX) and Amy Vainieri (Senior Designer) to learn more about their “design systems first” approach to tackling large redesign projects. Watch the full video or read the transcript below! To know
(…)UXPin is a product design platform used by the best designers on the planet. Let your team easily design, collaborate, and present from low-fidelity wireframes to fully-interactive prototypes.
Start your free trialDesign systems give teams a better approach to design practices. But leading them to success requires some thoughtful persuasion.
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Design systems insights from Github designer Diana Mounter.
Design systems advice from Dan Mall.
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Insights from a designer for Salesforce Lightning.
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Wireframes are dead! Interactive prototypes are everything! We’ve heard these shouts for at least the past 7 years. If the popularity of these discussions proves anything, it’s that the opposite is true. The mere fact that we continue to discuss the alleged death of wireframing proves that wireframing is doing fine and continues to exist
(…)Design systems are products that enforce consistency while expediting development. But the default patterns don’t always cover every case — so they must adapt.
Like any project that involves UX, design systems must solve people’s pain points, like being able to find the right widget under deadline pressure. Here’s how it works.
Especially in hi-fi prototypes where the nuance between “save” and “submit” is fuzzy at best, you should customize buttons to fit your meaning.
While UXPin won’t sort data on your behalf, you can create a “sortable” table, if you don’t mind rearranging a few elements.