Sizing UX deliverables

Jag

This is a method called Relative Sizing for UX teams to improve project estimations. Instead of estimating work based on time, which is often inaccurate, this method focuses on estimating based on three variables: effort, complexity, and risk.

Here’s how the process works:

  1. The UX team lists all their deliverables and creates checklists for each.
  2. The team
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First 120 days

Jag

Your first 120 days decide if you get trusted.


Respected. Remembered. Or replaced.

So what if you had a playbook?

Here’s how to win:

🟥 Days 1–15 → Watch & learn
🟨 Days 16–30 → Build & contribute
🟦 Days 31–45 → Own & expand
🟩 Days 46–60 → Deliver & share
🟪 Days 61–75 → Solve & support
🟫 … Read the rest

SaaS products designing

Jag

The main structure of any application is considered its skeleton. The skeleton layout of any app remains the same for all pages. For example, in Figma, layers section are on the left, But in Photoshop they are located on the right side.

When you have used Shopify’s Admin panel, its main menu located on the left, Search bar at the … Read the rest

Navigation menus designing principles

Jag

What are the key principles for designing user-friendly navigation menus?

Navigation menus are essential for helping users find what they need on your website or app. They can also showcase your creativity and innovation, if you design them well. But what are the key principles for making your menus user-friendly, accessible, and engaging? Here are some tips to consider.

1

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Navigation menu designing mistakes

Jag

Most common mistakes when designing navigation menus?

Navigation menus are essential for any website, as they help users find what they are looking for and navigate through different pages. However, designing effective and user-friendly navigation menus is not as easy as it may seem. There are many common mistakes that can ruin the usability and aesthetics of your website, and … Read the rest

Design better modal window

Jag
A modal is a window that appears on top of a parent screen. It’s called ‘modal’ because it creates a mode that disables the parent screen but keeps it visible. Users must interact with the modal to return to the main screen.

Designers use modal windows to grab users’ attention. The information and actions in the modal window will have … Read the rest

key techniques for UX redesign:

Jag

Here are some key techniques for UX redesign:

1. User Research:

  • Surveys, Interviews, and Usability Testing: Gather insights directly from users about their experiences, pain points, and preferences.
  • User Personas: Create detailed personas to represent different user types, focusing on their needs, behaviors, and goals.
  • Journey Mapping: Map out the user’s journey through your product to identify friction points and
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