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.
For decades, interfaces have guided users along predefined roads. Think files and folders, buttons and menus, screens and flows. These familiar structures organize information and provide the comfort of knowing where you are and what’s possible.
Want to learn Figma but not sure where to start? Meet our Product Education team—your guides, cheerleaders, and fellow learners helping you discover the joy of creating.
The cursor CSS property affects user experience as they interact with webpage elements. It signals possible actions through visual cues. By adjusting cursor type, developers can indicate if an element is clickable, selectable, or interactive.
Clear navigation is key to a great charity website. In this post, we’ll share five easy steps to simplify a cluttered menu.
Many developers view accessibility as an overwhelming task, requiring a lot of extra effort or specialized knowledge. But a few basic practices can make a significant impact.
When Designer Advocate Laura Fehre set out to design a digital nail salon, she had a vision in mind. Nailing it, however, meant letting go of perfection and letting herself play.
In 100 years, web design will likely evolve into immersive, seamless experiences that blend technology with human interaction, eliminating traditional concepts like pages, navigation, and fixed information. As AI and human minds merge with the digital world, designers will focus on creating dynamic, personalized environments rather than static websites.
There has been an explosion of AI-powered prompt-to-code tools within the last year. The space began with full-on integrated development environments (IDEs) like Cursor and Windsurf. These enabled developers to use leverage AI assistants right inside their coding apps. Then came a tools like v0, Lovable, and Replit, where users could prompt screens into existence at first, and before long, entire applications.
