In the evolving landscape of digital business, two key concepts often get confused: digital product design and web design. While they may seem similar at first glance, both involve different approaches, skill sets, and end goals. This blog will explore the differences between digital product design and web design, helping you understand which fits your business needs and when.
The need for user research and design professionals to connect their work’s value to the larger business’ goals is paramount to the future of the field, says Devin Harold—a design and UX leader whose career has included roles at companies such as Capital One and Verizon.
It’s September and we’ve got a fresh set of resources for our fellow web developers.
This book will reshape how you think about open source, and I have no doubt Brian’s words will inspire you to lean into the ideals of the web and contribute to something bigger than yourself.
In modern web design, shadows are widely used to enhance the look and feel of user interfaces.
The text-box-trim and text-box-edge properties in CSS enable developers to trim specifiable amounts of the whitespace that appear above the first formatted line of text and below the last formatted line of text in a text box, making the text box vertically larger than the content within.
Modals once had a bad reputation because they were so complicated to build from scratch. They were often buggy and had terrible usability, not to mention the many accessibility requirements that had to be met.
Design tooling has gotten significantly better over the years, which in my view is truly a double-edged sword.
You have to get creative when you lack a strong visual. This month’s design trends roundup focuses on this concept.
Your website is more than simply a virtual storefront in the modern digital environment. It serves as both your initial impression and your constant salesperson, and it frequently determines whether you keep a customer or lose them.
