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Web and Digital Interface Designers

Design digital user interfaces or websites. Develop and test layouts, interfaces, functionality, and navigation menus to ensure compatibility and usability across browsers or devices. May use web framework applications as well as client-side code and processes. May evaluate web design following web and accessibility standards, and may analyze web use metrics and optimize websites for marketability and search engine ranking. May design and test interfaces that facilitate the human-computer interaction and maximize the usability of digital devices, websites, and software with a focus on aesthetics and design. May create graphics used in websites and manage website content and links.

Other titles employers use

Technology Applications Engineer · Web Architect · Web Design Specialist · Web Designer · Webmaster · Digital Designer · Graphic Web Designer · Web Content Specialist

Who it suits

Would this work hold your attention?

This career often appeals to people drawn to analytical, creative and organizing work.

Analytical
Investigating questions, testing ideas, and solving problems
Creative
Making, designing, writing, or performing without one set answer
Organizing
Creating order, checking details, and keeping work accurate

Tools of the work

Technology you may use.

  • Web platform development software
  • Development environment software
  • Object or component oriented development software
  • Operating system software
  • Data base management system software
  • Data base user interface and query software
  • Graphics or photo imaging software
  • Application server software

Opportunity near you

See where this work is growing.

Choose a state to compare the size of the field, annual openings, and expected hiring change.

Selected stateCalifornia
People doing this work
34,300
Job openings each year
2,670
Expected hiring change, 2022–2032
12.8%
Compare every available state
State People doing it Job openings each year Expected change
California 34,300 2,670 12.8%
Texas 11,560 970 26.8%
Florida 6,850 570 23.6%
Virginia 4,460 350 14.4%
North Carolina 4,300 360 25.7%
Pennsylvania 4,240 330 14.0%
Colorado 4,130 350 28.3%
Georgia 3,960 330 24.9%
Illinois 3,310 260 12.6%
New Jersey 2,880 220 11.2%
Utah 2,780 240 33.0%
Tennessee 2,540 230 38.8%
Iowa 2,380 200 24.0%
Missouri 2,180 170 13.0%
Michigan 2,130 160 12.1%
Arizona 2,050 170 22.8%
Indiana 2,040 160 17.2%
Minnesota 2,010 160 12.3%
Maryland 1,910 160 18.6%
District of Columbia 1,470 120 14.0%
Connecticut 1,390 110 11.2%
Nevada 1,180 100 28.3%
Wisconsin 1,080 90 24.1%
South Carolina 1,070 90 25.9%
Massachusetts 1,040 80 15.6%
Oklahoma 890 70 12.7%
Nebraska 870 70 16.0%
Arkansas 820 70 20.6%
Kentucky 690 50 13.1%
Maine 500 40 8.7%
Kansas 410 30 5.1%
New Hampshire 410 30 17.1%
Vermont 330 30 26.9%
Montana 300 30 25.0%
Puerto Rico 300 30 25.0%
Mississippi 290 20 26.1%
Louisiana 210 20 16.7%
West Virginia 130 10 8.3%
North Dakota 120 10 9.1%
South Dakota 90 10 12.5%
Alaska 40 0 33.3%

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