Maximum Minimalism removes text and images, leaving only buttons for interaction. This streamlined approach leverages spatial memory.

Parallel and iterative use of AI improves quality outcomes | Dropdowns must die | Early GUI prototypes | UX needs more urgency about AI

Summary : UX has come a long way since its early beginnings at Bell Labs in the 1940s. As we enter Year 2 of the AI revolution, it’s...

Escape from the smartphone being the end all of user interface design. Bigger screens with richer data display hold much potential for UX.

First computer mouse in museum | Beware dark AI design | 293% y/y growth in companies’ AI spend | Most drivers think they’re above average

Auto-sync makes YouTube captions easier to create | SUS questionnaire user satisfaction is too long | Revolutionary first Mac GUI

Turning the tables: Use AI to check your work | Toast notifications are a burnt GUI widget | Do people prefer human or AI design?

Saving fuel by AI-optimized airline routing | Apple violates 40 years of GUI standards | Recommended reading about storytelling and non-UX

Traditional accessibility methods have been tried for 30 years without improving usability for disabled users. Generative UI may be better.

AI requires three transformative shifts: tight UX in AI development, a hybrid interface of GUI plus prompts, and Super-AI integration.

Only after GUI browsers launched in 1993 did the web explode. AI needs a similar GUI revolution in usability.

Coupon-code fields make ecommerce shoppers green with discount envy | Guidelines for toggle switch design | User research at tradeshows

AI products are fraught with basic usability errors, violating decades-old UX findings. Simple fixes will save AI users much pain.

With direct manipulation users control visual objects through physical gestures, incremental reversible actions & real-time feedback.