Origin UI is an extensive collection of copy-and-paste components for quickly building app UIs. It‘s free, open-source, and ready to drop into your projects.

I do, however, get asked a lot about what technologies and frameworks we use at the studio, so I thought I’d note them down. This information is accurate as of January 2025.

A look at how Toddle.dev helps designers and developers work together by using a visual tool to build web applications more easily.

If you’re looking to become a frontend developer, this guide is for you. Whether you’re starting from scratch or already know the basics, it will help you focus on what really matters and learn the skills that set you apart.https://levelup.gitconnected.com/frontend-developer-roadmap-2025-the-complete-guide-b209a9c3a22b

After the previous effect, here is a different way to stop an infinite rotation on hover. This time, the element will smoothly return to its initial position and the rotation will resume when you unhover.

Are you looking for stylish and one-of-a-kind monoline fonts to make your design projects better? Monoline fonts are great for many things because they have a smooth, single-line style that looks clean and modern. These fonts add a new look to any project, from websites and cards to brand names and logos.

Check out a new dashboard built with Tailwind CSS and Flowbite featuring over 60 pages including a calendar page, kanban board, AI prompting, chatroom, and more.

A recent study from Patchstack found that 97% of detected WordPress security vulnerabilities came from WordPress plugins. Here’s what you need to know to keep your website safe while using plugins.

More people than ever are using design in their daily work. By making our tools and processes more inclusive, we can empower everyone to practice design with confidence—regardless of their title.

The best and worst thing about solo development is the “solo” part. There’s a lot of freedom in working alone, and that freedom can be inspiring, but it can also become a debilitating hindrance to productivity and progress. Victor Ayomipo shares his personal lessons on what it takes to navigate solo development and build the “right” app.