This issue reflects on the origins, evolutions, and cornerstones of modern mobile development.

There are some changes being proposed regarding viewport units, finally solving that “100vh in Safari on iOS” issue.

Our latest benchmark of Mobile UX reveals that 52% of e-commerce sites still have severe mobile UX issues.

Simple, focused apps like weather and calculator that use bold type, graphics and animation to drive one point home: No more boring apps.

The current status of the PWA platform and more insights about the state of the platform

Setting up a password manager can feel like a cold machine. We were inspired by how doctors build trust with patients and lifted retention by 7.3%.

People get used to the way things work and where things are. We’re simple beings — we don’t like change.

Canada's COVID Alert app represents milestones in federal government IT like large-scale open-source, accessibility and privacy considerations

If you’re a designer working on mobile apps you probably know that there has been a growing number of Apple mobile devices to choose from.

What is beauty, anyway? Google hopes its new approach to selfies doesn’t lean so hard into stereotypes.

A brief account of the product design process and key features of a unique travel app with takeaways and key learnings.

I recently spoke to veteran UX designer Steven Hoober about designing for touch interfaces.

How should our design team approach multi-platform design?

I'm pretty sure my hands are not too small compared to the average human.

Planning the responsive behavior of a component can be tricky, particularly when the component layout is highly affected by its content.

It's been more than 12 years since Steve Jobs originally presented the idea of web apps "that look exactly and behave exactly like native apps,".

I have decided to re-evaluate the way we treat bottom navigation.

Our global journey to rethink, redesign, and align our mobile experiences.

Nearly a decade ago, Microsoft launched its Windows Phone platform with the promise that its software would free users from their phones.

If you're designing both an iOS and an Android (Material Design) version of an app, this guide is your new best friend.