Discover OpenAI’s GPT-Image-1, a powerful AI image generation model that creates stunning visuals from text prompts.

Many teams believe that meeting WCAG standards means their digital products are compliant with the European Accessibility Act (EAA). Using a clear comparison grounded in EN 301 549 and EN 17161, we extensively detail what’s in and out of scope—and why organizations need to operationalize accessibility like they do privacy and security.

When two creatives collaborate, the design process becomes a shared stage — each bringing their own strengths, perspectives, and instincts. This project united designer/art director Artem Shcherban and 3D/motion designer Andrew Moskvin to help New York–based scenographer and costume designer Christian Fleming completely reimagine how his work is presented.

Lately, as I continue working on adaptive design for the Material system at Google, I’m noticing an intersection between adaptive thinking and generative AI discourse. I think the “create-anythingness” generative AI appears to possess has renewed the impulse to make the interface ultimately adaptable, customizable, and individual.

Modern development workflows prioritise components, utility classes, and JavaScript-heavy rendering. HTML becomes a byproduct, not a foundation.

Build a scroll spy in 2 lines of CSS with scroll-target-group and :target-current

Rodolpho Henrique guides you through the essential aspects of color in digital design and user experience, from the practical steps of creating effective and scalable color palettes to the critical accessibility considerations. You will explore the psychological impact of different hues and learn how to strategically leverage color to evoke specific emotions, enhance user experience, and understand why thoughtful color choices are essential for successful digital products.

JavaScript continues to evolve rapidly, driven by the work of TC39 and active contributors like the Deno team. At the recent 108th TC39 meeting, nine proposals moved forward across stages — from early concepts (Stage 0) to fully standardized features (Stage 4).

Navigating an unfamiliar city without the aid of Google Maps or any navigation tool can be a challenging experience. A person would have to guess every turn and constantly stop to check signs and would probably take a few wrong turns, wasting time and fuel. But with Google Maps’s guidance in real-time—highlighting traffic, recalculating routes, and providing clear directions—a driver could move forward confidently, making better decisions and reaching destinations…

Dribbble exists to help designers generate and convert leads. Our success depends on increasing both the number of designers who receive leads and the number of leads each designer receives. Designers will share their work, advertise their services, and transact through the platform only if they expect to land more clients as a result.