Talking to designers and observing discussions on social media, I’ve been noticing more and more conversations about burnout—its causes, ways to cope with it, and the symptoms, which often take a long and challenging process to overcome.
Baby showers will be out. Nesting parties will be in. Pickle fixes, cherry reds and chaotic cakes will be all the rage.
Understand the role of the critical rendering path in user experience, and how you can shorten this path to display the most important content early.
Cybersecurity platforms are growing daily, addressing various threats and risks for individuals and also companies.
Lunar New Year is a time for celebration, renewal, and reflection. In 2025, we welcome the Year of the Snake, a symbol of transformation, intuition, and wisdom. We’ve curated a moodboard filled with serpentine-inspired designs.
Job titles aren’t always accurate. They don’t tell you the little details of what goes into a day’s work. And they can’t predict the odd situations you’ll get pulled into. Web design is a great example.
I’ve been doing this CSS thing for over 15 years and I’ve seen a lot of change in that time. A lot of the time, I see a new CSS feature and immediately get excited about how helpful it’s going to be for me and the team in the long term. A good example of that is text-box-trim.
You are not alone. CSS was born in 1996 (it can legally order a beer, you know!) and was initially considered a way to style documents; I don’t think anyone imagined everything CSS would be expected to do nearly 30 years later. If we had a time machine, many things would be done differently to match conventions or to make more sense. Heck, even the CSS Working Group admits to…
As CSS continues to evolve, it brings new tools and options that help developers craft better and more dynamic web experiences. In this article, I want to introduce 5 lesser-known (and often underused) CSS properties and features that are worth integrating in your 2025 workflow. Each of these is widely supported across major browsers, making them reliable choices for modern front-end development
Aalto University’s Nokia Design Archive: A New Resource for Designers and Historians
