I am currently unsubscribing from lots of design newsletters, mostly because it doesn't give good contents anymore. I don't care what's the latest design trends or "how to" something. I care about something that will likely still relevant for the next year, like: Why we need to use small caps or text figures correctly.<p>So, I had an idea to build a design newsletter and curation the way I want, like newsletter from Nielsen Norman Group, or UX Thoughts by User Interface Engineering. No "5 Design Trends in 2017" nor "5 Design Tips from Design Leaders", just good content.<p>Do you have any advice? What is something you like or don't like in a newsletter?<p>Thank you!
One thing I've appreciated is summaries. Means the newsletter author is actually putting some thought into what they include, instead of just copy/pasting some links.<p>Another approach is custom content: write stuff yourself. That gives you a more personal connection to audience, helps you learn by teaching, and tends to suffer less from trendiness of link-based articles. This is what I do with <a href="https://codewithoutrules.com/softwareclown/" rel="nofollow">https://codewithoutrules.com/softwareclown/</a>.