Spectrum/
By Adobe
Rational. Human. Focused. Collaborative:
Spectrum 2 is what’s next. It’s more than just a design refresh: it’s a set of adaptable resources for making experiences feel contextual, cohesive, and performant. It’s based on real-world situations. It places people’s needs first. It delivers what’s needed, when it’s needed. It’s constantly adapting. And most importantly: it belongs to everyone.
Adobe
Spectrum 2.0
Design System
(ASDS™) — The future is built collectively, product design is the core of Spectrum 2. An extensive community of designers, researchers, product managers, engineers, and other partners from across Adobe came together to set Adobe's future direction, bringing years of learnings from the field. I’ve brought the best of everything from Adobe Labs while keeping consistent UX/UI.
Animations/Effects
Color Styles
Carousel
Link Styles
Overlays
Responsive Design
SEO & Performance
Text Styles
Sticky Scrolling
Parallax Scrolling
Content (CMS)
Custom Cursors
Forms
User Acceptance Testing It’s the final phase of the software testing process, where real users (or client stakeholders) test the system to ensure it can handle required tasks in real-world scenarios, according to the business needs.
One of those behind-the-scenes terms that doesn’t always show up in creative workflows:
Validating final UI implementations against design specs.
Coordinating feedback loops w/ real users or stakeholders before launch.
Identifying design gaps during product release prep.
Signing off on design readiness based on real-world usage scenarios.
Alpha Testing is an internal quality check performed before a product is released to external users. Conducted in a controlled environment—often by the design, QA, or development team—Alpha Testing helps identify functional gaps, usability flaws, and design inconsistencies early on. In UX, it’s a critical moment to validate that design intent translates into real behavior. It’s also when edge cases, accessibility concerns, and responsive performance are examined under realistic but supervised use.
Beta Testing happens after Alpha, involving real users outside the core product team. It’s the product’s first exposure to live feedback in authentic environments. For UX, Beta Testing offers essential insights into user satisfaction, behavioral trends, and overlooked pain points. It allows you to measure if design decisions resonate with users at scale—and whether adoption flows, interaction patterns, or copy choices need refining before the full launch.
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