Artists are concerned about Adobe Illustrator’s new AI features
“They’ve created a way to stop Adobe Illustrator users creating things in Adobe Illustrator.”
“They’ve created a way to stop Adobe Illustrator users creating things in Adobe Illustrator.”
A new ‘icon of transparency’ is here to certify real images and brands from forgeries and AI creations. It has high-profile partners and corporate buy-in—but also a slew of challenges.
Work from home or work from the office is a red flag. Here’s what to focus on instead.
Why the discussion around the detrimental impact on the user and the environment is non-existent.
Considering the availability of modern tools and recent advancements in governance (design systems), one might think designers could relax and enjoy some leisure time. Surprisingly, that’s not the case. In fact, it feels like designers have even less time than before. As we’re frantically pushing towards an auto-governed future, we ought to stop and think about our purpose as designers.
NASA has removed the beta label from the new nasa.gov website, which was launched on WordPress, replacing Drupal as the CMS. After a lengthy process, which required 18 months of active web development, data migration, and content building, NASA has emerged with modernized flagship and science websites, showcasing the innovation and discoveries that have defined the agency for more than 65 years.
Duo’s popularity has exploded on the internet: The owl has nearly 8 million followers on TikTok. Now get ready for the owl to haunt your Halloween.
Microsoft has rebuilt its web version of the Microsoft Store from the ground up with a new UI and easier ways to find apps.
We are working on a logo creation tool that will enable any creator to craft their own, bespoke version of the Patreon logo that incorporates colors, textures, and motion from their own work. Creators will also be able to leverage our color language on Patreon to personalize their digital space to better fit their aesthetic and identity.
I posted designer Milton Glaser’s famous poster of Bob Dylan on LinkedIn. But there was a twist. It was a version of the poster showing all the ways today’s colleagues and clients provide feedback. Usually on a collaborative platform like Google docs.