Your table filters have terrible UX if they are dropdown menus. Instead, the filters should be inline with the headers to reduce clutter and cognitive load. Read full article to learn more: uxmovement.substack.com/p/how-to-desig…

Too many optional fields increase the cognitive load of your form. Instead, use toggle switches to reduce the cognitive load for faster form completion. Learn more in the article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/how-to-simpl…

Text-heavy tables take users more time and effort to scan. Highly visual tables offer a faster and more pleasant user experience. Learn how to turn your text-heavy table into a visual one by reading this article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/how-to-make-…

Most data table paginations are too complex to handle. Nobody likes clicking the "Next" button over and over, or scrolling through a "Rows per page" menu. Learn a more intuitive way to display a pagination of 100 data rows by reading this article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/how-to-displ…

How do you make sure users fill out your long page form? If it looks like a long page form, they won't. Instead, your form should engage and reassure users with a multi-step conversation. Learn how in this article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/why-multi-st…

Users don't always remember which option they used to sign-in. To help remind them, you can add a "Last sign-in" badge on the button so they don't sign in with the wrong option. Read full article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/7-innovative…

Most sign-up forms validate password requirements after submission. These errors require much time and effort to correct. Instead, validate the password field on focus so users can correct errors faster. Full article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/10-ux-practi…

Borders are great for distinguishing elements from one another, but using too many of them can make your UI look busy, cluttered, and harsh on the eyes. Instead, try using natural shading to distinguish elements and levels of depth.

Menus don't always have to be a traditional list. You can create a small hierarchy by horizontally aligning the top 3 items at the top. This allows users to find and perform common actions faster. Full Article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/how-to-simpl…

Pricing Table UX Failing to design your pricing table with optimal UX leads to a loss of sales. This is what a profitable pricing table looks like. Full Article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/how-to-simpl…

Mega menus require a high cognitive load to navigate. A new and better approach is to use bento box menus. They're more space efficient and help guide visual scanning. Learn why bento box menus have better UX: uxmovement.substack.com/p/bento-box-me…

Oracle's menu is large, complex, and hard to navigate. Designers need to stop using traditional menus, and start designing Bento Box menus. They are more intuitive, space-efficient, and easier to scan. Read the full article for more details: uxmovement.substack.com/p/how-to-simpl…

Can you solve this UX design problem that everyone usually gets wrong?

Floating form labels (infield top-aligned) cuts visual fixations in half compared to top-aligned form labels. As a result, users can scan and complete forms faster with a lower cognitive load.

There's a right and wrong way to design a file uploader. Learn how to do it the right way with a drag-and-drop zone: uxmovement.substack.com/p/why-your-fil…

Most forms use OnBlur to validate form fields. But this causes very slow and awkward input corrections. A far better validation is Debounce—users can correct errors as soon as they finish typing before leaving the field. Read the article: uxmovement.substack.com/p/debounce-a-f…