WordPress 6.4 is set to be released on November 7, 2023, with new features aim to be added, like font management and a new default theme, and gaps filled in current functionality, like more tooling to go further with designs.
This article delves deeper into the creation of test cases from a technical perspective, detailing what should be included in each test and what to avoid. Essentially, you’ll learn the answer to the age-old questions of “What to test” or “What not to test”.
The Foundry Program was created to help independent foundries like you reach a broader audience and grow your business. Joining the program will give millions of creatives access to your designs across all our e-commerce sites and our font subscription service, Monotype Fonts.
Search millions of high-quality stock photos, videos, and vectors from popular online media services: Unsplash, Pexels, Giphy, and Pixabay from one convenient interface. Also includes AI-generated images from OpenAI.
Creative marketplace to buy and sell design resources and graphics. Source for design & development inspiration. Opportunity for creators to earn money.
Tired of using the same popular UI kits and our app looking the same as everyone else? Browse through ReactDemos to discover new demos. Discover simple yet delightful components for every kind of UI you can want, from text fields to accordions sliders.
Sydney-based Relume started as a component library for web design giants Webflowand Figma providing over a thousand components, which are customizable blocks that contain content, nav bars footers, and other elements that can be easily reused across a website. When ChatGPT became a global sensation late last year, the Relume team, like many other productivity tools out there, began to contemplate how AI could enhance its features.
Intel’s open-source monospace font (imaginatively titled ‘Intel One Mono’) has been updated. Font updates aren’t that exciting, granted. But Intel One Mono was created specifically for developers (which means it’s also ideal for terminals, which I know a lot of you use on the regular, thus making this post relevant).
I’m not the only concerned citizen. Other users have left the platform for the likes of Mastodon and Threads. I created accounts on those services – but haven’t used them. I’ve stuck with Twitter – even through the awkward rebrand. But what about the many niche web design communities? Will they survive the turmoil?
Before you settle on basing design decisions on a handful of strict breakpoints, make sure you consider the vast fragmentation of screen sizes and browser viewports.
