Stephen Gossett
Senior Staff Reporter at Built In
Expertise: Technology journalism
Education: Webster University

Stephen Gossett is a former Built In senior staff reporter covering technology trends, design, UX and data science. Prior to joining Built In, he was a digital editor at the design-focused Sixtysix Magazine, associate editor at the local news site Chicagoist and managing editor at the culture website Flavorpill. Gossett holds a bachelor’s degree in film studies from Webster University.

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152 Articles
UX and product newsletters arriving at an inbox.
Where to get handy resources and thoughtful industry analysis, straight to your inbox.
A collage of translucent products. Images via Shutterstock and Conair.
See-through devices, once ubiquitous, have maintained nostalgic appeal. Here’s a look at what translucent design means today.
Ux design of post mortem account management.
Users need better methods to prepare their accounts for death. Guidelines for end-of-life planning UX are finally starting to emerge.
An ear mindfully listening for its next design.
Four ex-therapists discuss their shift to UX — and what’s still applicable from their old professional lives.
header earbuds ux design podcasts
A selection of stream-worthy newcomers and longtime favorites.
distributed teams
What they lack in physical offices, they make up for with talent, diversity and savings. Are distributed teams the way of the future?
image of a handshake
Keep your resignation letter professional with these helpful tips and examples.
bird's-eye view of a person going through a maze, regulating dark patterns header
Some deceptive interface tricks are plainly illegal. The merely manipulative and irritating ones might be too.
Illustration saying "comic sans" with arrows and circles to highlight letter differences.
How factors like spacing and open letters affect readability.
Closeup of a compass, ethical design
How can designers achieve it?
Illustration of a person with fingers being pointed at them, confirmshaming header
Guilting users in pop-ups is effective and commonplace. But it doesn’t have to be.