#ux design

Are "conversion-optimized" landing pages actually just ugly garbage that works by accident?

Did you switch from Figma to Penpot this year

What’s your take on Tailwind — does it ruin the purity of good CSS or is it just smarter UX?

How do you choose between Figma and Sketch for UX design work?

Is "UX" just a fancy excuse for making things that look good but work worse?

Does great UX always mean worse code?

Has the UX design role changed with generative AI integration?

Are you ditching Figma due to Adobe’s price and feature changes?

Has anyone else noticed coding for speed vs usability feeling like a trade-off lately?

Are UX designers ignoring dark patterns because it’s what the business wants?

Is design ever worth sacrificing performance for, or are you just making excuses for slow software?

Do open-source projects actually have better UX, or do developers just tolerate the pain?

Do most successful online stores actually use ugly, simple websites?

Is UX design often just a way to hide bad engineering?

Does anyone else think modern UX is just over-designed fluff?

Are modern UI frameworks actually making us worse designers, not better?

Is Adobe XD still worth learning in 2025?

Does UX design matter when your backend is a disaster under high load?

With AI UI generators on the rise, are UX designers rethinking their core skills?

Does UX design actually matter, or are we just pretending ugly software doesn't work?