A powerful way for businesses across all sectors to engage and connect with customers is through telling stories focused on their brand’s history and culture. Emphasizing a brand’s unique history and ties to community helps brands clearly differentiate themselves, build trust with consumers, and add authenticity to their offering. Adobe Stock works with contributors around the world as seen in this month’s curated collection to provide local and authentic still and motion…

At Chase, we have nearly 1,000 designers and 3,000 engineers working across our digital portfolio, and our design system plays a key role in connecting experiences across this large organization to create modern digital products for multiple teams with their own goals and roadmaps.

Countless articles and books about design stress the importance of designing for real users. The concept of user-centric design is rooted in putting the user front and center and designing a product that will make the user happy.

Ever feel like onboarding is less “welcome aboard” and more “sorry, you’ve missed the boat”? Or perhaps CSS experiments leave your head spinning faster than a beach ball cursor? Don’t worry—this week’s newsletter has you covered with practical insights, clever tips, and plenty of aha-moments designed specifically for you.

Over the course of my career, I’ve been fortunate to build several large-scale software systems from scratch. Starting from an empty directory and blank IDE is a refreshing experience, and those early milestones like your first contributor or bit of customer feedback feel rewarding.

Mesh Gradient Generator: Empower your design prowess in Figma by effortlessly creating intricate mesh gradients.

In JavaScript, the Document Object Model (DOM) represents HTML and XML documents as a structured tree of nodes. Each node has a nodeType property that defines its type.

Have you ever loaded a page with tons of content and noticed how slow it feels? The browser has to process everything at once – even the content you can’t see yet! That’s where the content-visibility property comes in. It’s a CSS feature that tells browsers to skip rendering off-screen content until it’s needed.

Today, WordPress powers more websites than any other content management system. It didn’t start that way though. The initial groundwork was laid for what was to become WordPress back in 2001. And the open source platform didn’t officially come into being until 2003.

As sustainability becomes a key focus for businesses, brands are rethinking their visual identities to reflect environmental responsibility.