Today we’re looking at the UX/UI design trends for 2026 – XR design, liquid glass, gesture based interactions, AI design jobs, voice UX and more. Some important resources are mentioned below.
CSS opacity is one of those simple but powerful properties that can instantly enhance your UI. Whether you’re building a modern landing page, overlay effects, hover animations, or subtle UI transitions — opacity is everywhere.
Picture this: You’re staring at a blank canvas in Figma, your client’s brief sitting heavy on your desk. The design needs to feel modern, professional, and trustworthy—but your budget for typography? Zero dollars. You scroll through Google Fonts, overwhelmed by 1,500+ options, wondering which ones won’t make your portfolio look like a 2015 WordPress template.
The discussion was about threats to the open web due to the emergence of large language models (LLMs). Large parts of the web have always been open.
For much of the world, technology has become so intertwined with our day-to-day lives that it influences everything.
Your competitors aren’t building perfect code either. If you spend 6 months building the theoretically perfect architecture, they’ll ship something “good enough” in 2 months and eat your lunch. You’ll have beautiful code that nobody uses.
After three years of immersion in AI, I have come to a relatively simple conclusion: it’s a useful technology that is very likely overhyped to the point of catastrophe
Design engineering, Shipping too fast, Sameness, Responsive letter spacing, Vibe coding as a designer, Color Palette Pro, and more.
Tools like Midjourney, Leonardo AI, and OpenArt AI have made it possible for artists to turn text into vivid images in seconds.
What started as admiration quickly turned into motivation. Around 2018-2019, Nixtio began publishing their work almost daily, and the consistency paid off. Today, they credit Dribbble with opening the door to global visibility, meaningful client relationships, and creative growth.
