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  1. What is Anchoring? — updated 2025 | IxDF - The Interaction …

    23 hours ago · What is Anchoring? Anchoring is a cognitive bias that occurs if someone presents information in a way that limits an audience’s range of thought/reference. To suggest values or …

  2. What is Confirmation Bias? — updated 2025 | IxDF

    Confirmation bias is a psychological tendency to favor information or data that aligns with one’s preexisting beliefs, opinions or values.

  3. How to Design Use Cases in UX | IxDF

    Discover real-life UX use cases from mobile apps to e-commerce sites. Delve into the process of creation and learn from the most common pitfalls.

  4. What is Bias in Design? — updated 2025 | IxDF

    Bias is the way humans interpret and evaluate information according to how it' s presented or perceived through the lens of their values and beliefs.

  5. IxDF Design Compendium: The world's biggest collection of …

    Dec 5, 2025 · Learn User Experience (UX) and Design from the world' s largest open-source design library.

  6. What is Visual Alignment? — updated 2025 | IxDF

    Jul 17, 2025 · Understand visual alignment in UI/UX: how to align elements, build hierarchy, and enhance readability. Learn more.

  7. What is Loss Aversion? | IxDF - The Interaction Design Foundation

    Design with human psychology in mind: Loss aversion shows us that people fear loss more than they value gains.

  8. What is the Dunning-Kruger Effect? — updated 2025 | IxDF

    4 days ago · The Dunning-Kruger effect is a cognitive bias that impacts individuals' perception of their own abilities. For designers and clients, this bias can have significant implications for the …

  9. What is Serial Position Effect? | IxDF

    2 days ago · The serial position effect, a term coined by Herman Ebbinghaus, describes how the position of an item in a sequence affects recall accuracy. The two concepts involved, the …

  10. Loss Aversion – Really, What’s the Worst that Can Happen?

    There’s a cognitive bias that makes us sadder to lose something than it makes us happy to gain it. This causes us to be afraid of loss – even when that fear is illogical.