Understanding and applying design patterns and staying updated with current trends are crucial for effective interface design.

Every time I open up Twitter it feels like someone is talking about the new design tool called Paper. So this episode is a behind-the-scenes with their founder, Stephen Haney. He gives a demo of the product and we also go deep into:

Many designers still think in px first when creating baseline styles. But we know intellectually that various relative typography approaches are better suited to our medium in all its complexity. Better for accessibility. Better for avoiding bizarre typographic disasters linked to user preference settings, device limitations, and the unforeseen ways our overwrought styles can interact with one another.

We all want our UIs to feel great and animations can definitely help with that. But how do you actually create a great animation? This article is a collection of practical tips to help you go from good to great animations.

A quick guide to integrating interactive 3D models into your Webflow project using Three.js.

The web is mired in a struggle to eliminate third-party cookies, with the World Wide Web Consortium Technical Architecture Group leading the charge. But there are obstacles preventing this from happening, and, as a result, many essential web features continue to rely on cookies to function properly. That’s why detecting third-party cookie blocking isn’t just good technical hygiene but a frontline defense for user experience.

So this conversation is a deep dive into what it looks like for designers to approach their work with an engineering mindset. We talk about Julius’s deep background in prototyping, how he collaborates with designers at Linear. And we also get into why the current state of design engineering is a missed opportunity. If you’re looking to grow as a software designer then you’ll love this episode.

Even though it’s often overlooked or pushed aside, especially when time or budget is tight, user research is incredibly important for any product team. It helps you stop guessing, set aside your own biases, and actually get real insights into who your users are and what they need.

The world’s biggest online ferry booking site needed to add more personality, without impacting its sales.

Data, data, data… Any growth designer who’s ever been part of the A/B testing process (the continuous testing of design and content variations to learn what resonates with customers) is aware of how important it is.  While data is at the core of every A/B test, growth teams can be so heavily focused on numbers and metrics that they lose sight of what these tests can reveal about customer needs…