UX tools are varied, numerous, and are invaluable to designing powerful, functional and easy-to-use software. So, there must be a lot of different kinds of these UX tools for the many faces of interactive digital systems, right?

Everyone loves Gmail, and there’s a reason for that. Over the past decade, Google has gone from being a slightly novel search engine alternative to Yahoo, to becoming one of the biggest producers of SaaS and free solutions around. Even Microsoft’s worried about Google, with their browser, mobile OS and extensive web services, totally free…

E-commerce UX. Yeah, I know, I hear the audible sigh when I say it, too, but it’s something that needs to be addressed. The way we handle e-commerce at the moment stands to improve, in a lot of ways. E-commerce encompasses a multitude of things, beyond business financial exchanges, and beyond customer/merchant online systems.

UX navigation patterns are essential. There are two sides to this coin and two meanings to the definition of a navigation pattern. Don’t worry, it’s not that confusing, and one feeds into the other in a very obvious and logical sense. We’ll be focusing more on designed navigation patterns for UX designers to implement, but…