Designing for digital products requires a different mindset than traditional websites. It’s all about continuous adaptation, refining, and iterating as user behavior and needs evolve. Paul Boag reflects on the key differences, including how the frequency of usage impacts your design approach and what you can do about it.
View Transitions are one of the most awesome features CSS has shipped in recent times. Its title is self-explanatory: transitions between views are possible with just CSS, even across pages of the same origin! What’s more interesting is its subtext, since there is no need to create complex SPA with routing just to get those eye-catching transitions between pages.
align-content works in the default layout in 2024, allowing vertical centering with 1 CSS property.
It’s amazing to witness the speed at which CSS keeps evolving. While the past decade has been all about building a solid foundation for layout (Flexbox, Grid) and syntax (variables) the future promises to be about going much further than most of us ever dreamed of.
When I stumbled into web design in 1998, we had 13 or 15 inch CRT monitors and a resolution of 1024×768 was already a lot. A font size of 10 pixels slapped hard onto the <body> and everything looked classy.
We know the importance of website performance and accessibility. Or at least we should. There’s no shortage of content dedicated to these subjects.
Ask any marketer and they’ll tell you: the first crucial step in establishing a professional online presence is having a great website.
Smart set of UX design projects crafted by tubik team: functional, informative, and eye-pleasing user experience for websites and mobile applications for diverse spheres of professional and personal activity.
Discover how I used AI to create a Figma plugin that improved the discoverability of icons in the Ant Design System for Figma.
What happens when you design a website for a fictional seltzer brand you created? We found out with Slosh, a vibrant, immersive experience.
