Last week, Figma held their annual user conference Config in San Francisco. Since its inception in 2020, it has become a significant UX conference that covers more than just Figma’s products and community. While I’ve not yet had the privilege of attending in person, I do try to catch the livestreams or videos afterwards.
Dylan Field runs down everything we launched at Config 2025 and explains why pushing design further matters more now than ever.
Figma just updated their design tool at Figma Config! Today we are looking at all the amazing features and launches like Figma Make, Figma Sites and more!
Using scroll shadows, especially for mobile devices, is a subtle bit of UX that Chris has covered before (indeed, it’s one of his all-time favorite CSS tricks), by layering background gradients with different attachments, we can get shadows that are covered up when you’ve scrolled to the limits of the element.
It’s up to website owners and creators to reduce the internet’s carbon footprint. Here are ten ways to begin making your site more sustainable.
Ships and vehicles are a fascinating area of concept art because they can communicate so much about the world where a game or movie is set. Sometimes vehicle designs can feel cold or uninspired, but I have some favourite techniques for ensuring designs have character and really bring a world to life.
Superhuman is the most secretive and hyped email experience right now.
A great poster does more than just look good—it grabs attention, communicates a message, and leaves a lasting impression.
Welcome to another edition of our Weekly JavaScript Roundup. As we move deeper into spring 2025, the JavaScript ecosystem continues to evolve at a remarkable pace. This week brings us exciting new library releases, performance optimization techniques, and innovative approaches to building modern web applications.
Walk around in the average parking lot, and you’ll find yourself in a sea of black, white, and silver vehicles. Watch Netflix at home or catch a film in the theaters, and you’ll get the same washed-out color grade on either screen. Glance at the logos of the world’s largest companies, and you’ll notice a shrinking palette.
