graphic says July 2022 live panel discussion

The Designer-Developer Relationship

How UX designers can have better working relationship with engineers

UX designers rarely work in isolation. They are part of a larger team, making products for our end users.

In July 2022, we looked at how designers can improve their working relationship with developers and engineers.

We invited a group of developers for a panel discussion to answer these questions and more:

  • Andrew Brummer, Senior Software Developer for Standard Beagle
  • Felipe Solis, Staff User Experience Designer for Home Depot
  • Kathryn Huggins, Software Engineer Manager for Home Depot

Similar Posts

  • | |

    Design Thinking & Ethical Considerations for AI Technologies

    There’s a lot of chatter about how to leverage Gen AI tools in the UX field and in our daily lives. Yet there are HUGE opportunities for the UX community to positively impact the design and creation of AI-driven technologies; we get to design *for* AI technologies. In this session you will learn some practical…

  • Facilitation for All: Crafting Dynamic Workshops and Conversations

    Effective facilitation can be the difference between a boring meeting and a successful session. “Facilitation for All: Crafting Dynamic Workshops and Conversations” delves into the art and science of guiding groups through engaging and productive sessions. This talk provides practical insights and actionable strategies for facilitators of all backgrounds and experience levels. From structuring workshops…

  • Art of the Prompt

    Designers have always been translators—turning complex business needs + user goals into experiences. Now, we’re shifting more to translating human intent into AI understanding, and it’s truly transforming how we work. In “The art of the prompt,” explore how prompting has evolved into a strategic design competency. You’ll discover practical frameworks for using thoughtful prompt…

  • UX Isn’t Ready for Agentic AI

    As more products introduce agentic AI, many of the hardest UX challenges aren’t showing up as obvious usability issues. They’re emerging quietly—over time, outside traditional moments of interaction.

    This post explores why agentic systems are stretching the UX playbook, why this isn’t a skills problem, and why UX in ATX is starting 2026 with open questions instead of polished answers.