Adobe Live is a great resource for learning about what goes on behind designers screens. This case study reveals the thinking behind their ideas of consistent use in their new brand.

Evernote has been around forever and was long the winner amongst the sea of note taking apps. This case study details their new brand. A perfect example of evolution, not revolution.

In contrast to the Evernote case study, Typeform shows the power of total brand redesign. They’ve shifted their language towards a targeted audience.

Resembles the bold statement Dropbox did with their re-brand. I love it (hint: We’re their new target audience).

Susan Lin shares her process of how she and her team designed the application process used by 30 million people.

What seems like a simple questionnaire, is made complex when balancing strict policies, business goals, and user experience.

Her portfolio also showcases two other exciting case studies from Treehouse and Trulia.

Elvis Obanya shares his process of how he and his team used usability testing to iterate their designs into the best possible experience.

Key takeaway; Don't wait too long to test design assumptions. Start as early as possible.

Vitaly Dulenko shares his insights and opinion on the topic of a redesign.

He goes on to detail human psychology and how to make the transition a good experience for your users.

Business versus user experience design. Why Amazon is holding back on creating the best possible experience for you.

From pixel pushing to design strategic wizardry. No clear-cut process will work for everyone. The key is to adapt to the challenges at hand constantly.

Asking the right questions will make you and your work more confident. This is a deep dive into the minds of the designers behind one of the worlds most acclaimed newspapers; NY Times.

This indie project is such an inspiring story. AJ, the maker, has documented the whole process from idea to launch.

There are a few UX lessons in this case study, and if you're into coding, there's some of that for you as well. Thanks to Jake for this excellent tip.

If you're into branding, this video interview on YouTube is both entertaining and thought-provoking. Collins design studio has done some amazing work for Dropbox, Airbnb, and Spotify, just to name a few.

Collins talks about context, musicality and surprise factor in branding. It's over one hour long, so make sure you grab your popcorn.

"The old school way of looking at branding is pretty dead."
— Collins

In most cases, a product that serves users has some business behind it. That means business sometimes is the basis of great user experience design.

Business design is on the rise, and I think we'll see more UX designers becoming business oriented in the next couple of years.

If you're looking to level up your business design skills, the Beyond Users Podcast is an excellent source for learning about this hot topic.

I particularly enjoyed the talk with François Chartrand at Headspace, where they go into details of his case study called "So, your product’s got a leaky bucket problem…".