Design eating code, Figma tips for messy designers — and more UX this week

Your weekly list of curated design resources, brought to you by your friends at the UX Collective.

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Brazilians Who Design →

A place to showcase the work of talented Brazilian designers to the world. The goal is to inspire new designers to diversify their references, experienced designers to diversity their network, and companies to diversify their teams.

The UX Collective is an ad-free platform that elevates unheard design voices all over the world, reaching over 377,400 designers every week. Curated by Fabricio Teixeira and Caio Braga.

Stories from the community

Ending the arms race in the tech industry →
By Radhika Dutt

The usability issue that caused 1 death and 38 injuries →
By Hossein Raspberry

Time to redesign America →
By Do Big Good

5 Figma tips from a reformed messy designer →
By Scott Oliveri

Design is eating code, even as software eats the world →
By Andrew Jones

More top stories:

• The state of automotive in-car user experience in 2020 →
  By Manuel Sirch
• Learn from the best: Product Design Principles →
  By Christian Jensen
• Error state stasis: a quick visit to the syntax of an error message →
  By Jason Fox
• 20 tips for better presentation design →
  By Taras Bakusevych
• Handing over design with spacers in Figma →
  By Lennon Cheng

News & ideas

• Standards →
  A new way to design brand guidelines.
• Friction log →
  A UX experiment of journaling with users.
• UX of Lego →
  Learning the basics of physical interfaces.
• Generative logo →
  An experiment on dynamic logo design.

Featured work: Michael Willian →

Tools & resources

• The Architecture of Information →
  Information architecture in everyday products. By Jorge Arango
• Fonts in the wild →
  It’s like… Fonts. But in the wild.
• Readng →
  A community for book lovers and some-time readers.
• System talks →
  A collection of presentations re: Design Systems.

We believe designers are thinkers as much as they are makers. So we created the design newsletter we have always wanted to receive.