“What do you think?” often results in bland, unhelpful, and off-topic comments. Here are some tips to get great feedback that moves projects forward.
Tips on Asking for Feedback

“What do you think?” often results in bland, unhelpful, and off-topic comments. Here are some tips to get great feedback that moves projects forward.
Making buttons change color on hover is easy — and overused. Buttons that swell as people interact with them have a little extra “wow” factor.
Select lists, also called drop-down menus, are common web form elements that let people choose one item from a set. They’re handy for letting users choose, say, a method of shipping. But with a quick interaction, they can also reveal additional information. For example, if someone chooses an option for “PayPal” during the checkout phase
(…)UXPin is a product design platform used by the best designers on the planet. Let your team easily design, collaborate, and present from low-fidelity wireframes to fully-interactive prototypes.
Start your free trialUXPin product updates for week of 1/2/17.
UXPin product updates for week of 1/2/17.
In our ongoing efforts to provide relevant and useful content, we’re conducting a survey to find out what interests our blog readers.
UXPin product updates for week of 1/2/17.
Our Improved plugin lets you edit your Sketch files in Sketch without losing interactions in UXPin. Edits you make in Sketch will appear automatically in UXPin.
Designers now have access to their Adobe Typekit web fonts within the UXPin Editor, aligning their visual styles across an entire design workflow.
Customize your elements with CSS code snippets. Simply enter CSS into UXPin’s editor and the element will be immediately styled.
Based in California, Vice President of Product Sunita Reddy has had ample experience working with our Polish developers. We asked her how she tackles communication across with a team in Europe.
Our new style guide feature lets your team download a host of assets from your UXPin prototypes to make your rapid design workflow convenient.
We’re pleased to bring you Spec Mode: a new way to get properties from elements in UXPin. Developers can now see exactly what elements they’re looking for and get their colors, typography dimensions, use cases, sample code, and more.
Design teams can hold stakeholders accountable for final approvals with a new feature in UXPin. But sometimes they want to leave their thoughts before giving a stamp of approval — or disapproval. As of today, Enterprise UXPin users can comment on a design and ask for changes or make suggestions before giving their final OK.
(…)Through our new Typography panel — plus a new modal window — you can manage dozens of type families. All of the available Google Fonts are a few clicks away.