Ever Google “UI UX design blogs” hoping to stumble upon designer secrets—not just recycled lists? It’s tough. Most search results feel stuck in 2022, spotlighting the same names and missing the dramatic leaps in AI, accessibility, and workflow seen in 2025. If you’re a designer who wants more than surface-level tips, this list is crafted to deliver real value: tested resources, practical advice, and workflow gems tailored for UI/UX professionals at every…

Practical ways to defend your design: adapt process to context, back choices with evidence, expose work early, and speak stakeholder language.

Every season has a distinct vibe. People celebrate them by wearing seasonal colors and delighting in traditional flavors. Autumn appears to have taken over as a favorite time of year for many. Pumpkin spice, anyone?

One of the top requests for Figma Make is the ability to bring generated ideas directly into Figma Design, so that they can be shaped, remixed, and built on in the canvas. Our goal is for Make outputs to be fully editable, contextual, and native. No extra steps naming, exporting, or switching modes. Copy design is the first step toward that vision. Now, teams can bring their Make previews into…

Convert, generate OKLCH colors, and create a unique color palette for your next app.

This tool is a fantastic all-rounder and my personal starting point for many projects. What sets it apart is its intuitive multi-layer support. You can stack several shadow layers, each with its own offset, blur, spread, and color, which is the secret to creating incredibly soft and realistic depth. It’s perfect for mimicking the subtle shadows you see in high-end dashboards and component libraries.

We’ve all been there. You spend hours polishing a layout, only to end up with rows of blank grey circles staring back at you where faces should be. It feels dead. Lifeless.

Raycast for designers, Centering in CSS, Performance management, A solopreneur’s guide to pricing yourself, The grug brained designer, and more.

Adhere to WCAG by building an accessible component library, auto-detecting issues for web & mobile interfaces, and streamlining dev handoff. Prevent up to 40% of issues before development starts

Hope you’re having a good week so far. This edition I loved the deep dive into the State of CSS 2025 results, with :has() rightly in the spotlight.