Figma wishlist 2025
At Tinloof, we use Figma for everything – from quick wireframes to complex design systems, from early prototypes to developer handoff.
At Tinloof, we use Figma for everything – from quick wireframes to complex design systems, from early prototypes to developer handoff.
Information architecture, or “IA” for short, is a term you may have heard of if you know anything about UX design. Information architecture is the discipline process of arranging and organizing data to make it readily searchable, accessible, and available for the intended audience.
While it may seem to be admirable, it could turn out to be extremely difficult to rely solely on your own creativity when building a website from scratch. In truth, the ability to build a great website usually depends on the tools you use and in the underpinning those tools help you create. Creativity is still key, but in this case it is the creativity of the designers of those…
Some users are reporting that when they open the Amazon app now, they’re greeted by a surprise—no navigation bar, and, even more shockingly, the iconic Amazon logo is gone! Nowhere to be seen…
Summary: Plausible but incorrect AI responses create design challenges and user distrust. Discover evidence-based UI patterns to help users identify fabrications.
When it comes to website navigation, user experience is everything. Visitors need to find their way around easily, without frustration or confusion. That’s where breadcrumb navigation comes in.
An inside look at the creative process, challenges, and tools behind building a 3D game prototype from scratch.
And should you need to enhance your UX/UI design skills, we’ve also put together a collection of fun and comprehensive courses you can learn on Domestika. They’re a great way to learn and grow your design portfolio.
But no matter what road you take, there will be barriers and potholes. That is true for every designer, but is painfully true for young, Black designers.
You can use these SVG based loading icons (also known as spinners, throbbers, loaders) to visually indicate when content is loading or data is being fetched.