There are so many good things happening with website design right now. From simplification of style and brand to creating warmth with color to finding ways to incorporate motion throughout a design without feeling obtrusive, we love the concepts that designers are playing with.
As adoption of generative AI (GenAI) continues to grow, adversarial interest in compromising the security posture of all applications and services — whether they leverage GenAI or not — is increasing as well. Companies that develop and deliver the complex software on which so much of the world’s economy depends must focus their efforts on defending against these attacks.
In the world of digital product design, a seamless design handoff is crucial for ensuring that the vision crafted by designers is accurately brought to life by developers. Yet, this phase can often be fraught with miscommunication, inconsistencies, and inefficiencies.
Free tools are essential for any web developer’s toolkit, especially for those on a budget or looking to enhance their skills without incurring costs. These tools help developers save money while providing access to critical features and resources that boost productivity and creativity.
Choosing the tone of voice for a digital product’s copy is crucial to creating a consistent and engaging user experience. Product teams come in all shapes and forms, but they often don’t have a dedicated UX writer. As a result, writing the UI texts might happen on the fly, and the final result does not always support users best.
Investing in UX design is often seen as an afterthought in many businesses. It’s a common misconception that UX is a luxury rather than a necessity.
Tic-tac-toe is a popular two-player game that uses a 3×3 grid. The players use the symbols X and 0, and try to get three symbols in a row to win the game. Let’s build one with JavaScript!
I have somewhat magpie-like tendencies: strange or beautiful objects catch my eye as I move through the world and often end up on a shelf or window ledge in my flat. I’d like to try and convince you that a little bit of hoarding can help us design better things.
Recently I took a trip down memory lane and explored my logo design archives from the ‘90s. I’ve been designing logos since then—almost 30 years ago, before the internet was even a thing. In this article, I’ve gathered some of those early logo designs, along with background information from the client projects I’ve worked on over the past three decades.
August 2024 brings us a collection of new tools, libraries, and resources to help you build better websites and applications, and improve your productivity as designers and developers. We’ve got everything from design inspiration to development tools, and everything in between.
