Brands like Amazon and Walmart have a product page design that sells itself. In this blog, I analyze how they do it and what you can learn from them.
The aesthetic-usability effect shows that users equate beauty with functionality. But where’s the line between looks and usability? The challenge lies in balancing visual appeal with true usability.
Implement drag-and-drop functionality in React using third-party libraries like React DnD, react-beautiful-dnd, and React-Grid-Layout.
A portfolio provides tangible evidence of how you navigate complex challenges, prioritize solutions, and deliver impact.
Automate code comments using VS Code, Ollama, and Node.js.
Overengineering occurs when you build a product that is way more complex than it needs to be for a user to find value in it.
Elizabeth Van Bergen talks about Phillips’ omnichannel strategy to bridge the in-person and digital luxury art buying experience.
Use Axios to set request headers for enhanced API calls in browser environments, covering global and per-request headers.
Capturing attention is one thing; keeping it is another. Beyond the binary of ‘engaged’ or ‘not’ lies a richer understanding of user motivation — I talk more about that in this blog.
Learn to build scalable micro-frontend applications using React, discussing their advantages over monolithic frontend applications.
Interchangeable modules simplify development and allow for flexibility and customization without hurting the product’s functionality.
Chaotic designs confuse users — which is why you need to know about the Gestalt laws of grouping. They provide structure, streamline interactions and enhance overall UX.
